Skip to main content

Full text of "Richmond enquirer"

See other formats 


im 
— 1% 
; FS 
= | 
. — = = ~ 7 
= —— eee ] 
g K . 4d 
SSaT mad || @ Cy A 
o™ 2 
Spa = 
=i < » | 
UR) ) 
( 20) | | 
: } ] 
S x & 
Ms ‘ J 
| 
SEML Dy i 
S -WEE D 
—ENIEWEEKLY _EDITION. ME LVIL-NUMBER 81 
ae VOLUME LVIL—NU) : 
he Richmond Enquirer, Ave?! 
: i 1 UETIO 80 j wn tie Steamsbip Line eect i 
FOULISIED DauLy, CHMNAWELKLY AND WHERLY | THEATRES ULE OTT Ao ce, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, 3 run The Late George W. Hopkins {From the Patel Beamish] | Fert oe aetna theratsuatisr sre | (Special despatch tothe Richmond! Equine] 
YLER, WISE & ALLUGRE, PAOFBUTY IN THK OLATY OF Keo Nike vie (ADEPENDENC Acapmmy Icynon Lng ‘A parsgrapli io Last Tharsdos's “Enquire Era A eta {Frannie iva te recuear af Antsy, Fecraa |, Ansportant from. Washiugtor 
aietia Be rieete teeter on ex guied ty doh i ech | Ay teh 10, an was ama 8 Me HD of Bee P| rated die nace for the sunnncwment wo bate D0¥ | ea cery yng tears asarked tho cnioenea:|. ha estatdictanent of regular steamship Tin Wasmusaros, March 9 1 
doy at aren HRT pall st esate i “asin ctTog | Baler tirtay uy tA2 SEM BAN of Kebraary, L869, UY ANDES WISE © ALDEG] [17 takes of the death. of thie yunemant dike | ment of Lincoln's pilgrimage, levity and buf | jocean Belgium and certain portiura of the] Tkis currently reported that the following f 
gE TN ing Min Ke J ge Biel sion a ego oa teh oF ptember, 180d : fopsiuy edn ths ety on Friday ovauiog fonnery diegured Wa progress und ahswo and | Nye Wurldchas Jong Uesn a tepular peuect | purport of a. dietegua. reemntly occurred 
wires daar patie Ws auvance. Vor the | ass sc are ENUTUT UANCHELETO 0 per sean XMONNING, MANOUE GF, | “lock, alter nu Mhien of sixor seven dase, | Uiggravo atieiid its. teeuination. Ts hat in| Ayyny ntteinpta te caneet Antwerp with New | PurPOrE OF Suva recently | onet ] 
yess oat iAlere eta ae Darin and nite ay ahat ne nile ton tie GOATHEM ATION aod OMEN aed ANOLONT LAK. ‘Tho subjeot of this announcement was a native ot | overy ruanner brought scandal, reproach andi] Yuk have taken placo within the past tweaty | SATCU OF Sel | tty OS BON AN 
rere EET Cree MTSE Weep Te eed aie TOAGD 66 pec oon eee hy Whon oof Ave Face the Muse, TM] Goochland oonnts, Vingials, aid ous ofthessrenteen | moriifcation upon wur name ‘and natlon.—|veieq ‘They have tit been sucoessfal for rea- | 804 Sslaion P. Chase: Mr, Wirtackell “upon ‘ 
Due tees tiinnfii30 14 tne oMUY erecta ‘603 deal wie = “yea Pa és a ee ‘cunsorvatlye” frleuds, mordin{| sons of Charles Mopkins—in hls dey a well koo*Y | Brow Springficld to Harrisburg hi sons which it is needless to mention, No | What principles will tho oew cabinet adwinite } 
2 Sears ines ea na Ie en a ide __tolapeniees Grannis | vl es eal on the Inga uot a al ehrzymanotiheVoteat EpsenpatChorsb, Atan| as a ort uf inuiplil fowe, Urations WE | Cite, howurer, has buen gieen fer abcuureg| ter the Goverament#" 3h. Chao yremmly } 
fe" 908) PES, SUMTER COURNE UF KEOTUIES | (cnt Willnetoo— wo were tel it arly oge young Mopkine moved toSoutll-western Vit- Jed him at every point, Not even his on eat, and the tine has come to wske New ef] replied: “Oa fres soil principles” Mr. Wirt 
MEDIOAL COLiNGE oF ¢ Hr erent allusions Co the pacida au poalf Pini, and engages in the business of rcbool teach | owarseness, ignorance, butfwonery oni pate at] rte Goverminent and coumerce seo the ne | eed: “WM fess ont Trinh eee | 
ee B AL uclied tothe mevsure, Wo saw in the newpthing, in which higcontinacd for eevorsl years de-| general unworthiness and iespacity, could | coxity of ff, and it ix to be hoped that the es | omdnared whe ae | 
¢ vn RionMoND AtsoULeTCS t _ | tees!" a body altogether Incapable of uukingh)Svoting o portion of hia Jelnute timo tothe study of | stfls the enthusiasu or cheek the pulitenrss | iaijishment of a regular hne of steamships bu | Virginia dot Mr. Chase replied with empha 4 
BeGothy. SATIS ANU evntetan ry eit eoS Nii me Sofie YEDLOAL Hy] Uut med with full powers to aggravate diagh{iKtelavy, Whee csr tris sara fogs, he obtained | and Nospitality of our people Taste W23| jun this port aud Naw York is oot far dis-| aly “why emancipate their slaves" ' 
Mrinal agg BB } MueQii | Ii ard Site ete ef gu | even to tho exteut of originating evil war, f/}fiiconce to practice Wu the Coutts, and located in Rue- | shocked, expectation was disapprinted, yet | cine Tis taferseevonplesances pinched tent care 
ARO EO leis pet Bode rarer te Pret, 0 UE pao wspresnon of thls opin, we wens calf {ll county. Mo soon aucooted in oltaiuiog a iba- | there was a faint lope vhat rowething gd |G New York Ia not tho only patnt of the] ,,7H= lnferior anestance, pinched and tune ; 
‘conte. Hae h lsaelle imuny hurd naines, We, fursooth, woro denon) Fal sbére of to business of Russell. ond the aljain- tight be bid ander thy margof rubbish, (erly | Yyited States with which it i& desirable to | hing featuresand scanty wardrobe uf thathew | 
4 . Marche toe, at tt elon ce ey et omy and | = previpitators luz counttes, to whitch he pald profeafonal visite; | nonsense end barlequionde Cre by (he | meintalae unmercial relations ‘Thy Southern | sand. ors here, is the Bulject of gen | 
fe Deeeoonly | iaeaay tet ae Neate tale RL Lectaracou Medical Chem.| ("4 Who vincervly Intended, God Leip thes find euccooret in a rill groater degroe in acquirhug the | Presid us sleet. The y shout SLATE Slates aspire also to have their steamship hues, | eral remark, The conductors of the vations | 
pan ite onthe sor fra verti | aE tathe de citi sre tery YA. Da Erotaree on Phyateingy, | SUS Peace trou the stuunering:esldron of fy personel conGunce ot the people aunong-t wom he | Plain and cyarse nil Yacoutly Ie wa Wo pluce thewselves in direct comumunies: | raiteoad tralns say that on an average, thera , 
ie ious AR LAT AiD, SL Dy hasiaree oe sieetin | SOMUL cotwpromlso and’ unsevepted anby cast Ma lok Thieonisveu sas Westin [EU BrOvE tO Des man 4 Yahon ih this country. Nagotation, fa which |i. or ong ceunke to one hundiel presen ; 
Jang colvunder. ol/lug he laralash Ree We at ese HON Wore Kreete respectful. ch to unanlinity with which he wax dp . planters took thes{nitiative, bave been on) a 
soning nhs ba COU the Riot” Atventactat op Fatealny ahaers nie aati eaneet [yAeie CUOK ROLIARD, MD, Lactarer on Theory and] gan Mets CY Sue respectful eplttist of eee a an oecparatice { palmtwment. Le is nut only without ubilities fustrrmany yeargand. have arrived ava sug. | §¢P& ‘The Fest are supplied with carpet bags 
i iyaival hele pileeges only excellent . OLUDWARD CS DREW, M, D., Lecturer ob Obstet erly oroniraiepeanondstefor ole Huet ig without courage, He has nether he | Caaf eruation and (cls buleved that a | The hotels and Dorraing houses ase pay in ads 
a ? A Rpselcel q a ae ofa monkey nor the spiritula sheep. | cenine . ata he i 
Pal Jfduaiction willerprace a enotian 15K, zur ro-slected in 1634, and Haale Her ainctiak aod eyorel Ese: white icsiher us mlaniucr Mi avon le ruoning between Aatwerp | vance. Tho backmen grumble at the meats 
; 0 won cadorsed und <pproved by bis coustitt-| ine first trial to which be was suljected, area br a 
= Ses s Th eee first tu ct J AA comppny bas beon_orgn 7 = 


ters Beoetality en 


for Congrcay In opposition To, 


, then the Incuiubent of the Blave,— 


Tine of [eagl 


Babee! ig tianks 7 <4 
tho delegutes f, 


veilun of Del d y 
portion yt. Delaware Kern States ef the Un torn; all of which painfully exhibits the diff.r- 


ary land, includ ws 
Baltimore, to which city the plug ughes hay 


"ya 
Courne wilt he pecralitest a 


3 . theo sae Lwanty-one States found v 8. f a tk Pe eed 
7 contract, netonrint exsiiy allege Hosultaly elevus Mosplial, eae Uwanty-oi16 ynd ant decided It Im n of due talents)! givona bad name. Up to that pututof his | cy), aid tia prefect th ence between the new patrons and princely 
started eran ate ap te Tosca gal hanks ee vanaa loportaan | LuPone to unite cuans-basisoven forthe luangurartd) of devervad popfatity 5 bot Is eppos | juurney hy had travelled in pony and splendor. si Ae Bosd ech hes hetitral Za saRinB OG) oe re 


hiy civalatica ta Wweaty thor 
i Tterted ats cents perio 

on EMT All doen to this ofice may be remitted eral i 

gent aot evallotty Bart avtes, Urepistered athe elk of 


De 
1 Tet 


the Statu of Georgia, at its session of the 18th 
of December, passed a law, the principal provi- 
Bions of which are as fullows: 
Tho suciety, ereated fora term of twenty- 
Ove yours, slisll onjoy domiciliary” rights on 
territory of the Stute of Georgia, and ef ta- 
ding, purchosing aud selling merchandise there. 
‘ney rhall also unjoy wll the commercial rights 
aud privileges of eiizens of tho State, and on 


site joa of s pescvable adjuatinent, Wherevpon, thi 
Dalcyates, oF rather, sonte of the Delegates frou’: 
ing ont uf tho (anty-one States, forced theumelyaiTFOVul of a wujority of his constituenta 
to agree in the recommendation of a plan entiny{stivther goutleinan ulso took the field as a conypeti- 
rnilor iy princiyle and prsetical application withfrt oC Mr. Fulton, but withdrew from it npou Suding 
atl only inferior bn candor to, tho Chicago plationing/® Jackson party In tho Distrot snoat decided Iu the 
clova, ad niuivelzarts | £2 afterall, tho “Poaco Cungress,! both by whut iwsPression of a proforenge for Colonel Hopsiue. Tuy 
4 fuyslilau'e UBBee, as done nud by what it bus Jolt andono, has—it {apa!!¥aas Was conduoted Jn the utmost good fouling bo~ 
uindeulaUle—ouly Urought eaveral stepe dearer ti PN the coutendiog, champions, Messes. Mop}lun 

outburstof hostilities, aud Folton, oud resulted ia tho elicice of the fvewer 

Nay, tho "Fusco Congress! lustend of preaantlog&® 2 lenge inujorit 

Laud nud coucttiatory aspect, now prosentan Iron) \C2! Hopkins way ro-elected to cach succeeding 
4 horrid that our “eouservative friends of tha Vi eenerers til 1887, io tho spring of which year he 
uiula Stato Conveutloa are anvililay to pervalt the foPEL the tulasion to Purtugul, teudered hiim by’ 
featurasto by unvellod, It la dittoule to roalles wee sident Polls, This position ho Weld ull the are 
palntul anslaty which the xhost uf thuz sow di] Ava! of ld sucovasor, James B. Clay, appointed by 
to | tact Hesca Congress" ocaucloas to the “couserva| Sebel Teylor, Iu the soumner of 1840, Col. up: 
ive inef rity of the Vinglula Couveution, Lead tills Was ao fortunate as to roceita from each aduiiny 
sclor of the Lolverity of ireiula | Plduy, Mr. Shetfyy, of Smyth, sent o thrill of borrogistfutlon under which hu sctrud, a-sattefactory ent 
PIE MONBRED DELLATES TEKWARD, | Hitovgh the asseuiblage by dlabulleal co; ilorsewseut of Mle charactar abd conduct as a diplot 
BARR ieee rani | tmatist. In the spring of 1830, Col. Hopking war 


Wen: yie G2 sare ott ilpht | vy ‘ 
Souen or yellowh volun, about tce Sard tnckes igh | NH Jelccted to the House of Delegates from Wusbington, 


Tetchage wanes, Uw | jh etahs, bunt 120 yrduniia, and haa Yo 


mm to somo of@thy Jeadivg mcsstires uf 
sone Adwinietration, invt the decided dis- 


tonite performed, aud tte Meatcal Dee 
ig ally orpyuuliles tor obser 
fini intend ty the Seu 


Privacy and reserve Wete altogether dieregurd- 
ed. He belonged to the public, and to the 
public be Hurrendered Intnself He bowed 
himself 10 the people every where, nnd with the 
people he shuok hans and conversed, Mis 
traveling arrangements wero publishe! tar 
and: near, .-Nolling mas cuvecaled.. Wo was 
in the free Statvs, end. he felt as brave as a 
fion, But the moment he touched love tert 
tory he hacked. Conscinus of his rin agalast 
the South, and the sin of his purty, he iret 
bled with & guilty fear—he shook and cowered, 
Vivleting nll published arrangements disap 
pointing the public, deceiving the very frienis 
who ocoumpamied-Uitn, insulting the Counnite 
lev apd the poople of Baluwore and Mary lund, 
ho stole through Balthuure hie fugitive fron 
justice, iike a thief in the night, avd arrived at 
the National wetropulis wore ky an escrped 
penitentiary convict then a President, Lo is 
aid to have lelt Horrisburg di-guised, to have 
concealed hituself in an upper berth ta night 
car, nnd to have travelled incogantoall the way 


Tt is impossible today {0 obtain any verifl- 
ention of the many important rumors In circus 
lation. Among theso is ono to the effect that 
Gen, Scott says ho has been grossly deceived | 
by Northern stateanen, who represented thit 
Concessions would be made satisfactory (0 tho 
a Southern Stater Ilis steps to preserve puhe 
equal te with them, to build, ‘possess, | 5 P iy un 
hold and Weight sea-going se-eels prpaated by, | lig evatidence and quiet wero token with that 
wind aud atoatp, and, alo, to prssead and use | Vie, consequently be has been villifed and 
such quays ond lots of ground ordering oa the | abused by the whole South, Ho intunates that 
river inthe city of Savannah or in any posts| if his aword should ere il 
of thy State of Georgia that may Le desteable, | we ohe South, See eae ag acantds 
wituble to the carrying on of their hited 
lives They shalt have the right of alien«| Another rumor is that Gor. Hicks returned 
ating ang disposing of such property ag we | bowo with well digested intentions of assein- 
hace just inentioned, | “Toey shall 2a oonable| bling tho Legislature of Marsland, if Chase or 
Ne evurts of the country, They shal < ae 
Hines Cowon Feal and rignadiro fo all ray | Cusie have seats fo the Cabinet, a9 intiated 
ja a previous diepatch ho would du, if Mr. 
Davis obtained a Cabirict cbair. 


Lowe, 
Pes eAt tne ERO SEN Baty Furchary ocean 
b thea: <Atthe ame ive ani place elil betel f 
tehnvare execoton. | SAN satan! elas leaai 


ES Ai Odioarioy « ca of Retpe: 
tabs lines, are charged Jor ca adeystlarneutn 
Under jroo aslstance siusl be accompanied 
vance pos, of sailsfastors Feference 


erceedlog 


Tau santero, 
tre be procured 
Wil bereyaried by the 


Peeve thin Cou ae, 
FP er twetbesifceaiton, apps ta 
rosenarin * POUR EECeien ¥.0 


UNIVEUBIEW LAW 


Wihe sata 


DOUGEAN & GREGORY 

ATUND THE CoUKRE OF WASovEE axD KiNG 
ic G VOLULAS also attende te Courts of Riog aad 
‘ea anit Caraiine 


EAN 


salt therala depetidlog, 

Gardoee's executor, 

talwline 8 thenta Unibedy “elit, v 
MAKUL, 1341, 00 the preulies, « 

county ul Havierer sou “tote Vive 

of Tuvmay Waniacr, eee 

Nog bout i8{ meres. “Tt Te tlie aul 
nds Ia tn m healthy xed eae 

wat ty chur hee of the cid 
tegved ovoditloc, 

alrauiy et | be to 

acooy $y no eens varie 


feruipnewh Pie.) 
the VHGTTHC OF | 

2 Trsctof Lvov, tothe 
te thoreabh ter 
DAttyevutsin [At Vidtore. att 
froma thie his 'of Kel | Uke into cons! 


O08. o 
the Chate of 

A ok Egaity and 
r the Duar 
ext, sil) 

Mawes of Lis rexlgcadva 


Fen ionety 
TAWIONCH S, AMET ES 
Aitansiy ar Lane 

RACTICER {ne Coartaof the ly ‘ef Richrooai, and 

ine casete of enicey Haavver ant Ceolce 
cia nis Sutaty Public ud Cotseladener of the Cale 
Eaive Court of Cains, Gabi’ 
Waite nag Bie 


‘Tie partacrnip ber=eea Mr. Che 
el bla ofles Ia Gow oG 11th attest, Jon 


reread 
Sovosaee is 
see Tos bulls Crack of seucstoratl 
Pp WIEBCH INT TOGE, ATTOUNET AT LAM, | tslolng stereo rucius, nod the eunora ty cui-l dr, to oh 
practices lo the Courts of Uvietoar aod asijoining | # ¥hicnen, stable, coro buaies, cars inge hou: iy 
rode Bkuusiae artis eee tees 


Avvees—Paltonrbarg, Netotcurt County, Ya, fod asi; ua to the eemssluder ef th 
Eri dt—ie t 


mein Te 

et hgjnavemset |v 
Har eorm 

tl Peseta 

Abe ta Tin welt tone 7) 


mcAbve wt Charleticastile, Va 
Higa Mie J. RANDOLPH, 


ence 
ty shape of a rod hot resolution ruquesting th 
rxiula Atace Commisslouers to giveun oral acsount 


i 
jets wed in thy transportation of merchan. 


of ants dize, products of every Kind and passengers 


bouteen th of Savann: other ports 
{CBEST be, made kovwn on Wie Jay of sala “they ‘sili | We Lie sory goed plantathue Ghuckewith, agin | At tusle deLberatious iu the presence of the Couven|? "ited county be removed tron Rorsclt during bis | to Washington, When hy arrived (here, none BL Css auiaineat IGT Tae aye ve wuimor An tbat Mr Cltencna hs | 
ATION ED aw Se accommodating, etcoling eau erode) fitaa ch | sottlte yeu puttin xan orgy Tey Howl] Here way a Sues." Anxious looks and[{tird Congressional tera, Ne wus, duriog the ssive | hula chosen Jerr kaviw uf thy chang: nd | orts ti Buvope ok they mia dees prop signitled to bis friends bere that there is no ‘ 
COTE BG Rovere Tyee, Ban, NO 144, koowb mach | Gentle fos tjlund oni the: weld) fe are ais, breeet Of comer a iz ¥ whispers clreulated through the ball, Onenvem-peirrctested to the Convention called for revising | been made in the programme. Arrangeincuts ; 


to juts 


‘The dircetors and wichagers of the company | hype of preserving tho Union by restrainii g 


ipenerateg Canatiioiien stand toale bia.saat 157 will | rosced ax soon as they deo ic opportune | the action of the Lorder States. 


body, but resigned ft ob the inveting of the Logisla- 


* PHILA 7 
Wit atesibiy receicedaw ct Galas wo Hebi bask 
oa enincted te Nireate Janice 


4 Coispers, “if Seddoa speaks, it will play the 


for his reception nod. for his protection bad 
—"' (luterrapted evntence,) Auother “conserva 


been mady both in Balhinore nnd Washingt 


{0 the undertaking of the oterprise, conform i : Fy 
. ome vagaausenretones trestle yea actet | Ura Rion sale pectic ae a ture to necept the Speakership of the House, to | but ia his paralysis of fear, Le broke thriwigh | Att tg tie racntSioang and ere eeanta: |. Another rumor is that Seward and Cameron 
BAA RIO TN a GuILTOS eee aUr es ely AMay cle lien weak of Ua | cole" ras Leard totter wile eve, the following re [Hs We wad Unaniuously called. Upoa the Horr [them all, His ight was a di decree uf the King of Belgiews of Joos 19, | Oe Sotiied Lincoln that they wilt not take , 
water iat O ELTON. maha eee Meco eatn m mariabia eutanoutZeccon't day ll cite tel teen oii flees utr te Conettuian af which be can maverevenver, ani id © SUiking | 1690, "| Cabinet ebnirs with Chase or Muntgomery 
WATERLOO. FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIKGISEA. er ia tao. tha ath ek Me wery. Chambersen, Ain | perple oo much / po'DL, Me was elected Judge of tho circuit In | commentary upon his teppant declaration that y. when de sized, is | Blair, 
BY GR eth HERE MCG NEN EN LAND, ‘The prompt acti sich bo resided; which ice be dilea til 1857, | nothing 1s“going wrong—nobody is Wurth" & Hu allah echca ; 
Pe eee tke BLANKETS, sTUCKING YAuS, Le SPR e Gay es Bas pon Prowpt action roen mildly. expressed a deairo : i Fe ee eet ie ayant Gz | empowers to issue stock shares for the sum» | —Anotber rumor ia that Lineotn, in reply to 
RD cURARMON, Du Js MeDRARMON, | sed bora, eae Ti eat silusted on ths Atchafolaga Hirer Inthe State | €? be eulightched, and to kava the people enlighten: [NUCH Ue fesigued for the porpors of aevept-| He showed very p meee frett spoke |, N2 millions of dyllara—each share at the |g request of a large Uody of respectable Re- 
J iar J, MeDRAEMUS, i Hh nc dato the trud natura of tho deliberations ortho tk tho nomination of hie pa.ty for Congeess.— | a of UW at Yanxvety” which he ey often spoke | rare uf wcenty dollars, although they rhall be aa, pe 
me tances Bad 2am a eatin The tot erations of theft ea A 1 {nf and abit he hiusell was personally afiaid : h publicans from Pynnsslvania, that Cameron be p 
ay ben terre ice Couseroneo; nay, they urged thina thelerehe U2 Rae clecteal to Congesas for the seventh Banas ileged ta issue the at one hundred dollars 
S'S. it. MeDEARMON, Yeast cash aad Merebosloter fo 1,2 apd yng yale right fe - of Veing “hurt.” He may consider hinsell Sceretwy of the ‘Treasury, eaid he ™ 
EXBHAL GOUMISSUN WERCMANTS for the nae of | UenedemncFELe DIN Te TiN cbui ot eu, Wee auntucn, Wovereat added Yrows ay oi | Oi tHe People's right, ond opprated to thy tavfority [ier Cmrbracinx a puriod of fourwcen years, closing |e cicds if w, multitudes row agree with These! tet ine will bc eleva it0"thip | SOC g tne areas sa Oe ue | 
A Febacea, Wheat; Gort Float, 46 Bei setes Sa eer Uh wie Caine vale Addr = Yel vot ta deprive thetn of it. Jon the 3 Morel, 2899. Fuiting in @ noulose | 00 0 1 ides row agre +) citizens of the Southern States, on. condition | if be should lave itt” } 
«in atiockce sip, neat door Wo entrance to new Tox etd, frrousuncal at the Derviuler ter WLU, DASSETT, Agent i iow for ro election wieceeding Congress—the | gg i that cach share of (wenty dollars shal ©! The C 
CEAaESe Benecbatsy [os errors he HE doa! tare, (abt ESR ae BREMEN H ceonGH, Prehonsive exe tement almost hysterical, Shelley's [ou sit NOW cloned —Judge Hnpklus accepted O Fest) A werica Li gira, as lar as known, will be fwund the leader’ of rival faction: trating 
Rr ne ay OF A ahUeEOAS fou ue AAR Tia SCHON ARE | moon was deuonaeed as “wodlgnided," “austate ' te Uoure et Dslegntcr, tendered hiss by bin fl iq other ‘ealcuin,, le is dceuned to Le an | elersand managers na shareholder shall have | (00 1eneers of ions are concentrating 
AN Waneataus rate of Parrari. WWHIS, AND FO ALL “OUNERS Wits IT Say cette whl, og URtites [low-citizons of Wastin y. Me eerved th Wer ieee history. [tore than a hundred votes, and that the pro-| their heavy batterics on Lincoln to night. It 
BAURKSO LEE A one ‘ SCE ate ote weet Hos Hike," ax haved, isa Wie jow-citizens o| tou county, He served thei | ginch sROUIInIn ol er: " P id 
< couTRR SOA A UO Fibeies | PERN Take pale, at hall pain hm Cre mw weereey which onglt to he ch of ignominy in our history. ait 


re, Heel, on the 3 heday | Mialitained in 


er St om late," oud Mr, Priey, of Greeibrler 

CMe Tene eae Brw2e | eluted a substitnte potitely teuderiog Stosar, River, 

caltur Martha 3. alton and children, oe the | Seddon and Brockeutrouzh "eats ou the duos 

rl sie Teenrarre Provided, nevertheleea, that the said gentlemen should 
Aald their tongues, 

This wax a usletoo mach for tho forbearance even 

of the venerably Ex-President uf the Duited 


vwith Is charseucrietie Duvlity aout eiieney tn that 
body, 1H be reocived a eall from the ‘lust Messen: 
ger. uunioeall of ua snust ob 

‘Tho pablic circer of Julgu Hopkins nay be ela- 
Tactrited so remarkable ous. If ho did not rank 
sith thy ublest In debate and fu council, he deserved 
tke highest placo uunong thors who possess tho fs- 


Orrice sean Succane foneaneme 
F_1OReAL ABCANCES wait ce Gecstareou tp basa 


Jen Ses | Jan Bowie 


f the statutes of the company whict | is considered singular hers, that while tho 
ay be in condict with those preceding sholl | Breckinridge Democrats of the North aro will. 


bo harmonized with them. ‘The shares thus 
sued, tho Stato of Georgia pusrantecs. the | 96 € give the South even more guarantees 


interest upon them at the rate uf Live per cent | than are conveyed by, Mr. Crittenden’s pri po- 
rfive yeara A sum of $100,000 is thus an | sition, Southern Unionists insist on tuking 
Hy appropriated by tho State, upoa the} uch lesa, 

folluwring conditions : 


2h the thane 
ory 
Ag” coduitn, feomatane: 


Various reasons ure, assigned for it, Some 
say that General Scott telegraphed Mr, Lin 
cola that a conspiracy was un foot to mub and 
wurder him in Baltimore. Ovbers said tha 
Seward ordered him to Washington fur con 
sultation in regard to the course to bo pursued 
by the Republicans in the Peace Counter 


www re08. | 5,000 ACHES 
ALE OR 


ANSON & BUCA, 
TON MECH ams, 
BICUSIOND, VA. 

eco, Whett, Cora, and coanti 
fur) Wie tlncere Uianke 


eawuese) 


2B DINSERT 
WN ‘Tue WaRLD, 


oe Kyow 
NY pre | coan'y, Mins. In exrlea ul 


CALE ES 


iret 
ates, 


hea He MISSION GR Mr. Tyler earn uppeate, Z . vuly—thy most rare oud desirable lin pulic aau— | Ubat fear, a base and cowardly fear, was the " a Ree ioe 
ean ats ‘tad inertase othe Ee es telly or pte i ‘ Shik crit hia colicagiva to bu Aaged ua wells men on is Us Was. Chat tony lus gird | SASS, wudden Blight, :ja eviderovd by ied Uy the Government to oxamin ce on 
Re ender Me he ralichs sulin pucontg wae ] JME wsetver on be wranet ed Unde apey qacindey Ua sifu vad Tie subalaioauls wers'peme- | {WO wien uivlucdon!” lla personal’ bearing com> sea ae Wa We touetedttave errtirss V5 retard] of thw nuwbcr af vessels at the Ga:] Toor ene aerate a \ 
Naw att Rees eo 7 ahve, ou lie Bit tes To ave Wiis Grape niaule gnrlealled or Gave aad |g acy cy woul'uot ‘allow the unoorenng ui | “Pt ‘ Mey be aly handred Ermusch pn Tung ss LGA tiers Re Re AE rep y are Fo! z i 
Sea ah ead a smect Bee orton iauly gene chaas | stricken, They would pot ‘lloir the un 6 Ut | uf buted got « hstleto hiv susccasas a poltilan, bexh | A DY the hundred groundlsnn yesois O81 8 | puscl of} the company as well as their style of] depressed with the present prospect of offuirs, 
HAV UTS KS, i sald Vetere For paricalars ave the Ua¥ Cate featiner alos with shah thes P= vignis edn suo Cy of WeingeeusHle ob, ( MPIURCY for hid essnesnation, storied by Ute) jy and capacity. TF aller obtain thisiu-| hoping. however, that Liscola willeonsersals D 
CU NL TA cers description | reides ine inthe iene dope) 13s, pescids to tx. D tated ugalont Ite And vith one content they in-| Sorsad the etrict miles of courtesy Iu debate, and | BUCK Republicans, How deapleablo docs 1) furmation, heis concinced that it would be t0| his Cabinet. 
Aisa ey Ciretar See lin Sh Gracoy, Maio | Theva WAY OF MAKE rene eee ea ee aniee Oy Adena’ a Gace Ee tute | veiglied cepecbilly azainat permitting Jains A. Ten on good terra soslally, with all, Hie’ ofl {2PRER Shien we Lehuld bien Gusting hie wile | ie peal interest of Georgia to ertablish the] "Thy towa ts fall of rumors concerning the 
i athe pret aca Kaas a ivout be pent eo : si of tie "Peace Congreved [ins vermis, eoetally, with all. Iie offs-) and children in a train, hich ho avoided be- | ting, clothed with its full powers, the Gurernor | 6 
Tho terms arec: : Nutro suppl don to reveal the “reercta!’ of tha "Veace Congress." | pitity of manner and his great faruillarity with par- care 1 1] tat 6 fall puwers, formation of Lincoln's Cabinet, but ngthing 
Rea a ee et ce ner ieatta (eae v eine rantoes Dice tae cg lu fact, Mr, Sedllog sceimed—we intend 0 Uissvut- | tancatary ules snade ies au eveviloce preaialeg | Huse be feared that it wus to bo throxn of) hull guaranter, through the agency of the same | noise is yet known. ‘The Cabiuetmakers 
DISKOLUTLON GY CO-PAIVENELRSLLED: | all ly Koad the houses corer UN | Unuere tia ai OUR WENAY M.PRICE, | yy rola —butit te truo—he aeewnel, for tbotinest | giver, Bas cen neetraele de Hts ont care Gene hav ben | coinusissioncr, tue pay mentof the interest above | gre very active 
NUE Gra of NANDOLB. A PAGE ex) lred on thea at | he Feottavilir, Atbemar'e ovanty, Va, 3 2 ulltcer. for nuiber one. His own safety 102 atinulite % rd : e : 
os Inst ty the, wlateamal of 2.0. Handel Te Sovtlt Avguy Pvt roger ep e|Leet ths Bt nar af every eabuiasioviat ou the Boor |” hg yemsinn of Jodge Dophivslelt this cts on the qattered but hilo if his fonily shout perish tp uasaSveT baeea eeetrI as aa ue bet lonight, ae itis 
; aha Ra aged us hs Sagat, hey wow coll fe auieg acd stauahy orth Ext Cinta, adeorst | o¢ thu Conveution, Dawvitls train, Satntday morning, for interment Iv | We cannot find langvae sulleiently strong | ug deducted from the suta of $160,000, and. if Yo erstood Mr. Crittenden will ake his vale 
tires by ten wery hla ead, Exberparioer watber Ostdewilaarch | The sluiwst Heaeeoastall lpn to all Fer] Wastington county, In the wiidat of a peoplo who | to express our contempt for ths whole pro-|iie net gains should exceed that Fur, such ulster) aaneech 8 PE ane! area 
ned tu clove Ue Howlteas s DRED AND VIF EY DOLLA La | S&lments conceming the “leace Congress," an " " c 1, _ nM rernunen| OncErHINg Uh i 
b. COUPLAND BANDOLPH, ONE NUS AND WAERY DOLLALS é havo houored him fora quarter of w ceuturs or] ceeding. By whuusvcver advind and On| ieolus ¥ pilatly’ Ufetdcd Veuweeah the p tf 
: oP at! eae ph eats tho cépscini paniy ot tha Wg of thelr development | gore, ceed eat. Means diegratefal in thu cx. | surplus. to be equally divided Fetween the | Justice uf Englaud’s courry relative to the ne- 
Ae = HUNDRED AND FIPLY DOLLARS will be pal for | oy ‘Sedidun,dveided the matter, Mr. Price's WD ann State of Georgia and the company, and it i) sro Anderson tugitive case, showing (he dillir- 
NOTICE. ws tam Sears Eat Sy | ty lates a Seddon, decided Sree Jwigo Hogiking Teoven v9 children, Miswife(aareme, 16 is warked by that thiot lke eral | vigiued that this would maintain the line | Sicyyetween the two Goretuun tte ccucs ting 
foteadlog 10 cyottone the GUMMIASION BUSINESS, | WAXY, JACK non | eubotitute was adupted by vote of auventy odd) dan ctier of tho laty Dr. A. Crnunp of Powhatan) wes | stealth, deception nud cowardice whieh distin: | Pyings would be ro arranged a4 to insure A| ihe uterpretation of the extradition ticuty 
mont rsie a Natal andaphea tone, aed bape, by |W. cheat Unart gtr crue Hts Gee stag ie abut to years | HIT. sont fact “The vubuntesiontate ane | it Witt at the cles rene ssh Black te ubiianism. Colonel Sumo yup stra aod departure from Sash | ney serene aM CN SAMUS 
ee to merit Yhe-taase.” Bly anc ie, Ds Ce lia | dae, the fil tay ot February. }2ul vie tearkios, | slivers thasky avout fect nefO lochs high, soe wath | Marke tho alipte fact, ‘The wubsmlesioplsta are eae who was one of his suite, 18 saul to have de-| oe suuio other port within the limits of Geor: | ~ Ne wwe Ei ne 
Ssh tat eters ft: ta ie vanes | ies cates, i Noi ohe Jute case | Sedan gene renatte telat Ae te 1] waholdivy fen tho people the reveslmeut of the | rue pata axals te Weston @wyone, onstrated ngainat esis trngrat anne | p mcrae ats bua cotyene character 
fo wilis, wilt ahd @e te tay bus! at lewse iy sb Aidan, " Ssieaiiey Inst, kod foriarriy. belabped (o. 0 30 a a eee Gs a), T. Peyton . dapat : pene nN A Thaw aiMtasne onigiess oe Pactlle 
— c= seaor of isfarann ten de | flac tenga Chae eee rea state at neve fo the “Pent CO] py oyognsed i Eas ane to ata oft | ANd Le have sed tears of cri etd tint) Suc are the prinegat intentions of thelem|Itaruad ills dead 
Titockor ri crate tf daines | sual unusually ely < no veate er warka Fc srrort," feat it stvtld “excite the people too mach. Y gcietiikal tise E eterwined on. MT she otters are but of secondary importance. enators Hewmplull and Wigfal lease on Tees 
r y Tice tf Jade | an Yee dak Wulalty, peariy tack, about d reinoine of this veteran officer, anit of their inter. Venioos uteacttel 4 3 Senator: r a! 
RICHMUND GROUND PEASE mudcoeN dcsteel, BRALEhe SHAE (edu | futmeriy worked on the James Kiver aad Kaus Lak this be made known (0 every cater in the S ate Freak, wich apprepricte bauers, la Flothyweod Ceuie-| Ueees. humiliating | eriough to Sraw tears There is a certainty of favorable emnditions, | dyy fur the Aluutgomery Convention. 
ste sunply aur deaund er rib cetera eee The fast two left tu Mess wher ee " enree : shame and sorrow from any man. and we have no doubt of the sucess of this eqieen gs 
‘ key ates selected tegey the gare | “awe anjectutihie als recoecr othe RT, JONES, Expel the Invader at Once. He Pe Geeecar a Viccniaaa sewed Pa Tis an ingult toll the Border Stators expe] citerprisy, i its conducted with intelligence Tvectunorsic 
THIN ota Sectiay Qontrien with epeclal reference to | Vamson allen, who dar iweeiecuior = OT eae the veeredercted Stated onght to |, Midor Omyone was » Virginian, a netice of Prince | ciahty Delaware and'Marylani, Nore porticu-| anit Crrictay, aacuse tseta on wtnel ree 5 asap ATR 
Eo EALA Corinne ree Rote greet ae Wa am NL oy Oe GUAR AD || One ils af th Cottcden eho aoe pasar cunysas statins ert odbe on se aie ant to Baiore. ep ot pre greece etter thi ed ada la 
tastat ws tent Shalite Tulip ag aia on rout nod | Speeased ithe entate of th aa Jack Wa f SEE AE ae OE et ae one, [bntered tho rullitary academy at West Point abont | gity under the ban of the Presilent clect, and |e NGay puiwe eselcemank hare less nti UN 
Foun FOU MAUANE: y aps Sec UL teaed Neu Bea ee ere vagecied aikc lows enG See ee eee cdc a diatane [fi shne of ou eon war with Great Bra ota] uty the President chet under the Ua of that] “TGs aginccessary to enbmerate the advan] Wenrand foveal negreas ave Dect nveted 
oe aetas, T TOE FL TaSHER, ioe ‘erunco from thy Gulf States, for the purpaso of inant |} UY Seid eesinotel wi cae mG set a city. iy leg al Baltiore will wover fo tages which will result from it, ‘They eannot| gid precautionary ueasures were adopivd, A 
noneat ancuen, meee | abl ention hereof n rating a porpatuul separate Confederney witli the [prey se un lnfautey obievr, sn) Passed shel uel | yet oF forgive bin for lxing so i hewther thaa very considerable to trade and | detachment of volunteers ware out, but no 
elefatereate fa tus tot. my AUD “ekuveteaged that i Jigrasto, from gecond fientenant to the position which | stigma upon ther cuinmerce. ran balay 
TREDEGAR IR oul " North, Quel They have vplan-tor the Meutire | i HO ant serivus fears were entertained. 
3 alConr—TOte, | oa ne waKMaven ac haw donted eae kavsleden.|eNOrte sole te eine we Mevtire TS held at tho timoof hla dyath, He aerved with] ‘The whole uation is humiliated, degraded by — i ere eae erie g0/darantran 
hACMMUSO, VURWINIA, DMINDOS BANDS, Cir eae eee achton of cvantiy srem wicare bs | cecsustraeilony ot) the Unleashes expresa’ abil at Ie ed eee | isfezceconates TWasmxcros.-An| The thip Electric Spork, 90 days from Ba- 
ge heer eeneel extended 10 Gut Coan of tue City at | cower ve obialuet, He was arrested ow-the:es bof | AUT ee ee crete will [iatinetion In the Black Hawk aud Sewiuote wars, } this wretched and cuxantly conduct of the) A Scxresriocy Sreccu by Wasmixcroy, era Istaud, bas arslved jn Llasipton Wvads, 
Se ee aaa aan ca ine tnereaoed san Soe eet eciata nee pect] SblactdTi tnt kel Peart ade And wan eecoud | ‘and mt thostego of Pucble, | President elect, ‘This is your second J ck-un. | yged citizen of Hartford relates the following Lp ati { 
Pe ae eeibas eoualnciurra’ ta oar irator, de Bel Bone | A ae eae a eaya ira awe ls THUNUE |, vuluatarily retiru so'agon an thoy absll beowne cons Wo presenta brief nar’ | tor who the Republicans have bear pray tye j 


vincod that they will racslve no ullinnoy, aid oF conse reminiscence of Washingtea, We copy frour 


fort from the bonler States of the South; thet even [7 


Southera Congre 
WW, BAMPUS, Jalon, Z 


Mlasnn coats, a 


‘uf the Ineideuts of thot aelyo, of which Major | your second Washington of who they’ have 


hie, ao ar 
Breas, farelthe! 
piled to the Wheel la ascurately 

We eoutloue lo auaufacture, Ieoat 


ie Wangs, Carvilor 1 
of wenty-oue years, bY Hou! 
Sa Meo aavleued 10 defeud 
Banks, and ot 


Un the motlon of Alexsniler PF Tasdor 


elie, by courerl, the Ue art du) 


wi 
h 


i 
a 


Seeuinice Hie FIL oF her fothe 
tnd cvuety, Viegiota, LSM) ApHAY, by 


Healy of Gove 


WHO FT MAY CONCERN, 


fot Muu MU) 


ell, tnvels 


thw Contuderute Govervinent is waiting the do 
of Virginity; thit Vingluia eau easily drog thow 


coqnito thelr acts of eecerslon, 


The great arpurnent 


1 back 


Gyno might bavo written without preesmptiva, 
Jquorum pare magna fui, 

Tu 1847 Maj, Gwynne was ordered to Mesico not, 
|General Sovtvs Hoe, When troops Teft for the eity 
of Mexico, be was detailed by General Scott to bold 


been bursting! Mad General Fickson been 
tuld that by Was threatened by conspirators, he 
would bave crushed the conspiracy by uiweling 
itlike a mun, Me would not have dodged 
skulked, ed, like—Abratiam Lincoln, the Re 


the Boston Journal = 

“When Washington mde bis progress (0 
the Northern States in 1789, “he avoided, as 
Was proper under the circumstances, passing 
ihrotigl Khoge Island, which bad not then ac 


Moxroowiexy, Match 2.—'l'he Montgomery 
Congress to-day admitted the Taxus delegates 
to thy full privilege of other members of the 
Congrves. ‘There will be short a susion on Mone 
day ubuut a redaction of the tari The Con 
gress was in sccret Sezsion several bours again 


Daniel OU puboinee, 
cau on the 
chure they 


Hud Rlehodudya ef the circu Code of astiuols, at | upon whtck they reat Uiks opinion, 42 the Suck that (he 
eels rane: enon une atday of Mill Gon fularata Gorvenizent SU permite Cha ascupation 
CGeviet Bs aehl wiih, which ee | of forte by Falerol Troops. 


feat Guar carerdla |” Now, the activd of Virgtila will most probably 


publican President. He woutd bave bared his 
breant and defied it, 
This is the man who heads tho party that 
Uhreatens war, This 8 the man of such «x 


copted the Constitution, The nearest point to 
(hat State at which he stopped, was the town 
of Plajntictd, Connecticut, where he passed at 
night. A large party of Ludhies from Providence 


posecasion of nud act a Commandant aud Gorerucr 
fof Burt Loretto, Whilo Col. Childs wae civid uid 
military Governor of Pacblo, the paid tort command 
cal thateity, Sante Annu, aith 9,009 rezular troops, 


weral 
iar tron: Ratiroad Cualrs; Patiroad and 

Raliroau Whi 

Track Atle 

Canin aud 


to night, 


AGaire iu Texas, 
ew Onzeass, March 1,—Lurrlton count 


Nita rder be panithed cue @ = 
Wiae Castings | orbs Bevan parity cle 


Rh 


; a e ck en eeu ad wade the journey to Piaivtleld to sce bim, i 
Nee eo aanest Saw cad | porta attiiedsor oft atively att Le sauna ta | desidy the poultlou of all the States of the Southern » ceasive pluck that hy cranut listen ty the sing. | ty journey CEE dee aos hic eee aaa ete 
Peart dapecaleued Eepiome eer a ood vb 1 y ras of ae ts mudia'iteh | bergen having Been defeated by Gvnvrat Ssote tH the | ection gf wcoinpromise. Wer hesill have, |The throng of etizns of the town and the | Tess voted Sus fir secession, ond 44 oenites 
Wet doely ‘DT ANUERION AO | Hoge Cuatt of the ald cit, 4 ot y Dsttlea of the Valley ot Mexico, retreated back 4 sR, 3, 


surrounding parte, was 60 great that these 
ladics, why were assvuubled ina room in the 
hotel opposite to that in which (he reception 
was held, after waiting wany lours, were, al 


Ncony—Tate, 
ui 


and fight he wust. Pit companion in aris i8 
Fob Omcede 


he of Hickman, Sumner, Grevlvy oud Burlin 
game. 
By this act Mr. Lineal ha 


QEURUE MW. MUHTIS, By most fucouvenlent miuaderrtacdings be 
By ir Artoraes._ | yeeyy voters and caudldates, a lore (ody, perbeps 
Pena umipfority of the delexetes, hava beea eleoted to tha 


7 
1 rine twenty of heenonesy ou ih Gon toes 
Moa D. tails easce Velog We Tih day 0f | Couvontloa how eueumbled-at Bielimoud, who lodl- 


were alaiust unauiwwous fur secession. 
Capt, Lill vetused tho demand of tho Texas 
cotnmissivners to surrender Furt Brown, or tho 


MANIFULAPRD GUANO, 

ive aaites TaN SASUPATURING Coliax are 

ow prevacesto furaicb ibe: fatwere abd plablera-o 

suis dua! Ronen Uaroliaa with. the above Series for 
fppideattun to the went 


on Pavblo wod demanded tho surrender of the 
Citadel end the forts, upon coudition that they 
shoold be perwitted to zvarub out of tho city with 


rendered his 


roune ausuas's Heecers, | 


i: ai a rearan C ablic property there, and went to Ringold 
wir spilog cron 1 7 ew ae ‘ach at varianos with) #1! teehonoreo! war; one hour being granted to the | nano the by-word uf boys the jet of women, | wost in despair of their object, when the Com- Peace ten ater ai teinetenonite on i 
treed ea nut ascerufek acd its decal te be eqamy | THE Dane of Yu y ‘ JAIDLIT ) In det end vpon | SBte 8 Lone a eA oan ie eae ewer cruel igen coromender for “eonsiderativa.” Tho] and the acorn of wen. ‘The Sonth will louk | inittes of Arrangements stated their case to | DEFTMCs ioe Temi cians Be haul te Bs 

ted to hure of twbacen, only nad Vora, | , BF & decree ptt Sata a aeataal feast Aus eautiinegts of their constituents, Wevery auc entice of men to defend the fort and etadel | upon him and his party with thcreased con-| Washington, and proposed that he affsrd thew | PTY. - = 


collision ts imminent. 

— 
Failures and Suspensiony. 

Bostox, Murch Iat—hw }st of businers 

changes in the United States for the pant wreck i 

veo wight failures and suspensions in New 

‘ork, even. in Boston, two in Philadelphin, 

two in Baltimore, two in’ Cincinnatt, and eigh: 

teen ia other places; a total of thirty-nine for 

tho week 


ord Comm vis to resaser of the Wefendant Wx 


all told. Col. Childs asked Moj. Owyune 
whut wus bert to bedone. The answer of the Mof sr 

wae "Colonel, let us Sght em, ‘Tho American arms 
y The result of the 


gietetiainatton to Mstuy baslered 
‘Tho siege lasted thirty-two dara 


[te—twenty-right days und nights alwost \n- 
Tecrsaut firiug. Ua the 12th of Ustober, General Joo 
Voaucartived with a re-luforccment of $,900 nic. — 
Mof. Gwynne, at the elbt of the advanced troops, 


saieat Tae i rl “expressed hivweelf thas : “Tbsok Gcd! alittle bund 


the grugileation of secing bit by going to the 
roow where they were, To this with bis ac: 
custuued gallantry, he at once assented. En. 
tering the ream, be placed himself on an eleva- 
ted position, bowed to the ladies, and uttered 
where wonlsy HEadiwet TC yan have come po 
Jar to Scean ofl man, how far would you go to 
reo 4 yourg om" Bowed again, aod imme- 
diately reured 

Topacoa.—Messrs, Grant, Hodgeon & Co, 
of Loudon, in their monthly’ Tobacco circular, 


tempt. If bis party has enough of virtue and 
ruantood left t be capable uf heetin 

too will lush, Can Black Republicanisus 
blush ? 

We way itnaging his “ansicty" as the sleep 
Wig CAC WUNGa! Weesrnm Wad yiecresd aberonsghy 
Raltiinora Perhaps semelvry had peached, 
Perhaps ho was wut safe uf call, Me wight 
be detected, and drawa from the ear to face 
mob, We ean alinost hear hil whispering 
hinnsel’—'My sulferings ie intolerable.” tat 
ho is lucky. Ile reaches Wa. hington in ralety, 


protets uavet 
~oo WG bilisesihone she newpee 


to of £000 tba, 45) cash 
the Uoamlales Merebants 


EM BENTLEY, 


Bald aud, {8 acy.the aseant of wach, ts yes 
capacitally Une moa the felstien. pring of tay | 2 
fate | 8 hroeed K quite 
Sy OF Mugpasiis 8 
Wt Mouse ut 
tere ol fuld court, 
2 cops—Trte, 
35, RATFIELD, Depety, 
ford W. Uiuht OAC. 


avocralty of Wrkao.d, 
Veh tmetaeter 


en 


gamo—lard to play ia Virgiote—auill It Is possi iy 
no Jong us tha Subuissiontsts ary portnitted to po) 
to thy fact that the Sonthery States ure even wow aul 
aiitiing Wo ustud luvueigu. Let thy Coufederta 
States oucy uppeal to afius for foslatiugy Wy Invade 
aod thy Sabwlarioulet pr 


the froat door 
‘couaty ob the Drat day wf th 


ects of fileheron 
‘Dek! oF #U'oM Ug aol place Taaalh 


w 
conten | 


MCTT'S PRRSMUM PATENT DRAIN PLOW, 
HUETS PAHALEY CCLTIVATOK, 
Tesice to call the attrution of Farruerate the above fin: 


2 
‘The Southern Confederacy. 


: tat ‘ stag Mostaousiry, March 1.—Congerss. has been 
ieeeie Pei rege tal aod seh ara aba BEN FAC aa pe Ta the Gera OH eo prop op the border Statos, T foto een, with their boriab and the at Lara | Ca row bina into. tho aruss of His pro-| thus report tho state of the amarket :—In. the] i. Srecsension all day, and hex Coaliiued the 
Basen faranetaet vos bustavaa beled all they ser oprearets ehreny, 1561 pei | {nearest the cowardly and unsitting trope of the | cor General Scott. What un embrace! Ye | early putt of tho month there was a slightly | oo oaton of Peter GI. Beauregard, of Lou. 
ney featrat Pes ewes eb seal ACD, Mahal ait Dacwaaset woutd-be elit Oster of ailgphated Bepable. | ee a dice improved demand for most deseriptions, and | " p 
rai for The opie ate 


as Brigadier General of thy provisional 
Agsiont - 

Min A. tlatchevon, eheslf of Hersteo conntys nn a+ 

sacbavtalitraque sf Jom et Hay 


cli aud Wilivea HL Shins CF Mnuhe) 


‘Three hearty cheers aud u buzea for the Stara aud 
Stripes 1" 
For these iu 


thus ended, ha 
An to the Americ 


presenteil 


which Was materially increased on receipt of 
people in 


‘The House of Delegatva was wot Io seaslon, lie unlavorable advices from the United States — 


iugon thy provions day udjuurocd over to Sundups 


‘The journey 
Abrabwus Li 


o 

Baul Bre suld at factory prices, (e/Iaht added. 
Jas WALL TURKER, 

A for A.B. Routt for Klcbanond anil vietuliy. 


: i PRORAE T. POARNR arta 


ents, wonro Indabted to eno of the 


‘oa 


lugy eulena, er clow 
Sots U, SUIT, 
Bailoote 


aiue mote wu 


i fo she Sone ne baalivess oLAuere his true character, All of his delvcts have | Buyers who had previously acted on tho sup North Carellua Bleciions 
ont Opize phoebe BN | eigen, ahetid af Weeds AE Hlencioud, dele til, A OPP INS ena keane ae anna’ | metuorable #70—Sergcant Ravert Raid, now avel! | been brought out to the grzo of the workt— | position that holders would be compelled 12) Pyreiou, March 2.--the wailyand telegraph 
THE NEW BRICK MACTINE |itesiiina' Sta ute tected pen, | CHOSPAGR-PERUVIAN GUANO, [uz MAE SSNIOG TES | kuoie resident o thie city Wiennlos, ands have ignorance, cloenislineen vulgarity cowardice, | subuit to sconcecions basing purciased 10 payor returns fr OF counties of which 2 j 
3.GRADUALLY extenalog over the United States aot Seen Uereitans yw uy pu ontery : ‘ o doubt trutbfit nurative, sill, we believe, Iuterest | With ibis exhibition of hiuisetf, ho begins his | somo extent, considerable activity soon becawe | titer compromise delegates, 19 recession dele- } 
“ sae srataioabenight ie ale ai eae oe oemaen Gir tea | Uareader, anit did the writer of thie wots Me | adi uistation, “How. wall he bo regarded In| apynzeut to thy market trainating in eal ol ges and three are divided. Tt is probablo (| 
Bh Por turiber io tat ieadlenoy ) he eile locale Og cleo | ee ee pad te Ul Poi | vives many Incldeste In th Mexican Cumpalgn of he ihe appear abroad? Te is| 3,200 buds, viz: 2,600 bhdx*ol Kentucky i r ist ation by 
feta "rion ‘iviug ta} sie taieeay ets Wesel itlog’eluete | tes gh the Pvsideat of the ork Rivce Relleosh,” | BXC2 M28Y Incidents In thy Mexico Cunpalyn of | the South? How will he apyear al that the Stato will go against a Convention by | 


fortunate, perbaps, for the country that Black 
Republicanisin has found in its. first President 


is 240 bide Leaf, 210 bhds. of Virginia 
Leaf aud 200 bide: SU, the lergest 


Leetly de Lis old Commouder, whose memory bo eberielies 


whth tho wth 


‘a small majority, a5 wany of the Union coud- 
ties give wojoritics for a Convention. 


tier th 
ae 


‘oneal punt 


tiou of w tru hearted aoldier. 


‘Pho Uuktudest Cut, 


} o ost disgusting | of business (ransacted tur a very long period, | 
SoD WHOM tr MAS 4 Fe ee ee q these micideuts we Whit glve lo the Jangoago of the | ® completo typo of all ils most disgusting ae 
LeN't (ay een arel ST aA SSC cdl er rill dt toad To tha debate of Friday lost Mr. Bsy lor, from as Seabird characiet lea, From such a party the country | and entirely condlned (othe trade; Cur thar sales aise Paduinne Caubiavars 
Vieeald defeats We requitul tu av(ear si ho aucmouh { yorable neti of the pusophatcetoa very greatxreut at | gata, Hudertook astutely to defend th | An olurin waa given ono night by the plquet guard | austrecuil in horror. ui Western Strips would hi yevn atfected, wane ‘Moreh f= TBETBeRh "A 
PE TU orerbeerairseteeeaaas | meceoaouel calle {Lau wala abide ant ig pera | Meas the eet Braue UGE uaa OTe ven fuultean Tarigiinen ke anter SepnnAlt y br | ot Fee ee ee ee stalon ever seady Wearing the | Biforte sill doubtiess be rado to give a (urn | but hulders declined uperating at present rate, | nested eeraialge ban Flicks 
‘aver eaiestoae | ras ences TESS FOULED, b. © rel oghnlacae scaly ali] tbe Jou Uuoww Kato, Slr. Baylor epyealed | alan, keyed ont of tho widow tn diaabilaes th | tO Abts airy hat wal selioce. Se trol it) Ant, cous ileal Mat yore demand fog ex-| for the dcteuce of the State from forego in { 
: Mentetea i ONGA.—at Files ted neces wBer ot Head mpbantly to (he CUicage platform for evidence tat | door lay cut the other way, ond giled oot, “Sen, | Bs seb rd Pose ih i ~ ston. 
- Clrcalt Goan, oF We County uf Mecriso, eu Shows ree : Hy hat tho Lag. ‘Lhe secret is | port, buteaies bave been liwited in consequence 5 
Hinata caeviarce tbe | Ny st auger apie Ament ot . thy Wass Bepublioau paris not ouly geve uo eau | don tus he Foun seepliy | Beat the loug rollt | eat has been Tet out of the Lag. fhe erties Uruineac of holders Tmporia 21 hhds.{ Tbe resolution of Mfr, Lindsay, to insite 
Fagole and ltsroevs slagutactely, rete wisselley, Naniee 10, but upuuly repndiated thy rald. Every toon to his port, and show them if our guna | OUF BNE cl iss Deliveries, 1,083 hhds against 958 blda in pian ulty a Mlinois reVeeie naa juin 
Malasks Mihernd Te | Javea. Walter, Adolo's'rator, sty he wid annexed In reply to this wagnaniuous defence of BiZk | are paluted. Sauta Apna hes told hile troops thst ais the sorrecponding wonth of lact year, Stock, | (6 Soutbera Confederacy, requires tbat (heir i 
AREY OW VANGINEA, af Godtred Walder, eceanedy arch Weld gata Nevbeebteaes of abe Repablicani¢to, Lientenuut-Governor Montague st: | our canon are valy painted deus! Play wwe sia cee eee ea DU TEL hide meeinet 78.939 Hide. ia 1800 ; | vstitutious be provlarery. | 
SRG STURR ACL a and etre aa | Wate ies guctiee tinal ieyatperid int year.” || ply called tho dtention of she gsutlewn from au | ig gull ‘They will soon Und oat tho Awericen | ~The Washington paners give tho followlog | T'ty tide ine 1830 ; 9,798 hhde, in 1853; [Pom ibe Now York D 5 B ky 1 
Ar scien, ni reduced prices, tore Ju eayetichce, OF the repteseatacloce uf ether ane belt | usta to thy fust that Mr. Baylor's own favorite c= } rune as the Cabinet of Mr. Line slo: 1y,Tuv bhda. in 1887, und’V,981 bhds in 1950, ‘rom the New Yirk Dy Bool 1 
‘Shoes and bre q —- . 9 : ) " , und 0, 3 
| flideeo nod Servants! See hates regsiniad to-erdn Hite’ rn touts ee that | uldate for tho Vrealdenes, the Hon. Steplies | SMa}. Omynne’s escslaht was bed doring bist! Wm, 11. Sewarl, of New York, Stato De- etch clr ato 8 Li aa arren par ate ineeles 
1d Care Muruess of e) oh eat ry NOB athe. elated ectcteaioits | Douglas, lad opsuly clianged, ou the doorof the Uul- | joisra in Mexl6o, and sluce bis retura be bas beca | pariuent; S. P. Chase, of Ohio, Treasury D Dering the quarter cuding December 31st, 13 rumor si us lerring has received an i 
esis Hendh tat pet wg eco coed ty Ya Wesi be tad of aaif or the commlton merchant {ted Staten Seuite, that the TEASUINGe OF TH BLACK | hile to Petforn active duty. My ban bean eousli | Parments S. Caraeron, of Pennay leanin, War | the receipts of the United States treasury | order from Wasbingiua eis fur one of his 7 
Drags aad Woeelbarro Url Gor the Chy 6f Kichawad, an th coetaliy inimieb asia eebgrerinLieecae HUA? | Rerescteax ranty asp rae pecriasze oF 114 part | ued on the Ist, however, ja gooslderation of bis tu-| Department; Muntgowery Blair. of Maryland, | snounted to $17,205,859," and the expendi lorgest and beat patente eee ra the Whito j 
Tuipad aol Plaid Cetions tssuetdenad siedihsuine Urtcttant, Pern liUaul sort Srateitiaburng SAs0N, SVAIVIN & | CREED ERE THE GATSE, TUE DNuEOLATE OACaE Tae | portant eervices, eos bas rvided with: his fully In| Navy Departmont Caleb B. Smith, of Lodiana, | tures to§12,049,123, Of thoreceipls, 88,174,107 | House 1k ts understood yo be for Mr. Lincoln's { 
ierney» ad Late for platatio Nsode ae enos avvatvate fhestars rf Vil hnctety | 8a, te tanlie JOUNSTON, CLARKS & CO, a Jon Brows Rasp. Me. Moutoyue's wpinion fu thin | Norfolk, where he dude Me leares to bla desesnue|Toterior Department; Gideon Wells, of Con: | were fro custoiu, $9,871,700 fiom the loan | personal uss, net only far A retreat An uve of 
Heady onde CitMagtorderagia "| | algal fe anpearchin coe ath ster jew - — subject cutirely estnsided with thnt of Me. Déoglas. | pats thu hgacy of a good aud gullout uaine. necticut, Pusttnanter General; Elward Bate, | cr act uf Juno Jost, $1,031,1000 from weasurg | Unger, mtd aeeraiis are sped to Us 
, o¢ ade or tepuiteder other ob wort doae taerice, em | Hult 3 Geng Tes De stuonann denagys tastier and Ut Unt breoe | Wereewsed that Mr. Baylor was Bi Se a gia lacs Ea Uorncy, Orne Hoe TS ir are oO rere fur. the | believed) o will be aaler (0 (ranspoiE Wig fiom 
|  crnodce for caab, or to punctual customers only | pot oa ye, JOUNZON S5NVS, Clivd. | or Broach Callatius, etic l wel sell low lorech or eoc, | Jubn Brown Rald wes Nor indaced by Use teal We learn from the Alabama papers that the es _ | OF the expenditures, $6,075,000 were fe a 
Piraann Ta ; yet en) Sethe Bt = ed the LI The Rex. Genre Faber, of the Taptict| redemption of treasury notes, and $1,712,236 | place (0 place in it, than jn a Scuteh cap ond ; 
ders trom whe conn, with aatatacary reerenon, | CVO x W RUE Ti aHlen hung; ive Dar win | ain pal lly mals Drops or CAS! oo Vt lee Bae Aspen Pay CE EEC EE tN es ‘mite Vi i i interest on the publig debs, iu-| military cloak? “Gen Seott Is to carry the : 
preapiy aeadol ix Addraa "RM. SI3IMO, Tonot, fr ecleby : se a OEYRAKUX, Mr, Baylor uusde no rejuinder, Whet como ho| Jore Chwaos Mojor-Geveal of the Army of| Church, died in Lewis county, Vs., on the 71h | on occ unt of interest om the public debt, tu- | Wilt 5; i 
AT | | eS) FONN SN. GaLON £208. | fais No, 18k Gary ot. | aay 1 Alabaua. of February: cludlag treasury notes. y S | 


Richmond Lnquirer, 
BY TYLER, WISE & SLUBGRE: 


EBT A Variety of Reading Matter will 
Sound on every Page of this pnper. 
2 mee 
‘The Declaration of Ws 
Mr. Lincolu’s Inaugural Address is before 
‘our readera—conched in tho cool, unimpas- 
sioned, deliberate language of the fanatic, 
with the purpose of pursuing the promptings 
of fanaticism even to the dismemberment 
of the Government with the horrors of civil 
war, Virginia has the long looked for and 
promised peaco offering before her—and she 
has more,she has the denial of all hope of peace. 
Cisil jar must now come, Sectional war, de- 
clared by Mr. Lincoln, awaits only the signal 
gun from the insulted Southern Confederacy, 
to light its borrid fires all along the borders of 
Virginia. No action of our Convention can 
now maintain the peace. She must sight! 
The liberty of choice is yet hers She may 
march to the contest with her sister States of 


id 


ionic Hin, Saket eae RE | sah ot mang are acer 


thero is Jef no moro peace; war must settle 
tho conflict, and the God of battle give victory 
to the right! 

We must bo invaded by Davis or by Lincoln. 
‘The former can rally fifty thousand of the best 
and bravest sons of Virginia, who will rush 
with willing hearts and ready bands to the 
standard thet protects the righls and defends 
the honor of the Soutlh—for every traitor heart 
that offers aid to Lincoln there will be many, 
many who will glory in the opportunity to 
avenge the treason by asbarp and certain death, 
Let not Virginians be errayed against each 
other, and since wo cannot o¥oid war, let us de- 
termine that together, as people of the same 
State, we will defend each other, end preserve 
the soil of the Stato from the polluting foot of 
tbe Black Republican invader, 

The question, “where shall Virginia got is 
ansivered by Mr, Lincoln. She must go to 
war—and sho must decide with whom sbe 
wars—whother with those who have suffered 
her wrongs, or with those who have inflicted 
her injuries, 

Our ultimate destruction pales before tbe 
present emergency. To war! toarms! is now 
the ery, and when peace is declared, if ever, 
in our doy, Virginis may decide where she will 
finally rest. But for the present sbe bas no 
choice lef}; war with Lincoln or with Davis is 
tho cheico loft us. Read the inaugural care- 
fally, and thon let every reader demand of his 
Gelegato ia the Convention the prompt men- 
sures of defence which it is now apparent we 
must make, 


ae 
‘Tho Franklin Sebaticate. 

Notwithstanding the great pressure upon 
our coluinns, we fecl impelled by s sense of 
duty to oceupy a portion of our space in call- 
ing tho attention of the people of Virginia to 
this most extraordinary and monstrons propo- 
sition, by which Virginia and the other Border 
States, if they accept it, are to be degraded and 
dishonored. 

We have asked for breal and they have 
given us a stone; for flsh and they have given 
ug a serpent; and yet there are mon in 

SSP UC E Ti HONG WANS Serene, TE 
return thanks to Black Republican bouyty 
nod goodness for providing so dainty a repast. 
These men, however, be it known, are those 
who could nover sco any causo of complaint 
against the Federal Government, nor any 
reeson why any Southern State should eave 
the Union; and have bave always lustily 
demanded to know of what griovances the 
South complained. Among the most promi- 
nent of them too will be found, wen who have 
ever maintained the constitutiopality of the 
Wilmot proviso. 

These men will eodeavor to wake the honest 
patriotic, and confiding people of Virginia be- 
Jieve tbat in this settlement they have a full 
recognition of their rights, and that the Black 
Republican party have by it made concessions 
to thom; whilst iu truth and in fact, os in 
every otber settlement or compromise that has 
been made of this vexed question, the South 
has still further yielded and surrendered to the 
unwarrantable and impudent demands of the 
North, her clear, ascortained and adjudicated 
rights, and the North, as usual, has conceded 
nothing. 

This miserable expedient, calculated, if not 
designed, to cheat the people of the border 
States, ought to be scouted and scorned by 
every man who holds dear the bonor of Vir- 
ginia, who insists upon her equality in the 
Union, and who has regard to her future pros- 
perity and glory, Let the people of Virginia, 
adopt this sotllement, after all their brave 
words upon tho subject of demanding their 
rights, and they will have fully vindicated 
their claims to by regarded (as they were some- 
times ago styled by a member of the present 
General Assembly) as the "res lutionary sons 
of recolutionary vires." 


‘The first object which the ilack Republican 
Party will secure by this. proposition is one, to 
the accomplishment of which all their energies 
and efforts have been heretofore directed, viz 
the confinement of slacery within its present 
Umila, More far-sighted and statesmanlike than 
tose of the South who advise a settlement 
upon the terms of (ho Frantelin substitute, they 
look beyond the present hou abd generation, 
god arocantont to “place slucery in a course 
of ulliinate extinction,” although years and 
years and even: generations should pass away 
before their object can be attained; while the 
short-sighted statesinen of the South are con- 
tant, if they can escape, in their day and gen- 
oration, strife, contention and perbaps war, and 
pass in quiet and peace to their graves, to 
leave posterity to take care of itself as best it 
may, and settle the question of slavery as it 
“upon their patriotic 


can, with many blessi 
aud peace loving ancestors, who inaugarated 
the policy by which the slaves of the South 
were to be exterminated or emancipated, and 
possibly both, unless some means shall be 
found to prevent the irrepressible conflict which 
inustarise between Me two classes, The ez- 
Pansion of the South by this proposition is for- 
ever prevented. 


We have not the tine now to go fully into 
the consideration of all the provisions of this 
proposition; we may recur to the subject at 
some futuro time, Wo sball, therefore, as a 
specimen, take the Hirst section of this plan of 
adjustinent, By itslavery is forever probibited 
North of (he lino of thirty-six thirty, and the 
slavcholider, with his property, is forbidden to 
nter upon that soil “consecrated to freedom,” 
tnd he thus surrenders, without any equivalent, 
his equalily in the common territories of the 
Union, and foregocs the rights adjudged to him 
by tho Dred Scott decision, But, say some of 
ovr Southern friends, you lose nothing by this, 
for naturo hasgottled the question, and slavery. 
can never exist North of that line. Well, if 
natdro has settled i, chy have the Abolition- 
ists been 60 anxiou. w get Congress to endorse 


nature by legislative enactinent, and why are 
they now «0 anxious to have this provision of 
nature incorporated into the Federal Conatitu- 
tion? I 
‘The Branklin substitute maintains a dead ai- 
lence, upon the slavery question, in regard to 
future acquired territory, because, we suppose, 
its provisions are tantamount to x declaration 
that no wore territory shall bo acquired. The 
North does not need it, but in timo it will be- 
come a matler of vital necessity to the South, 
It expressly and unmistakeably declares that 
in all the present territory north of thirty-six 
thirty “incoluntary servitude ia prohibited,” 
but i¢ by no means plainly and unmistakably 
declares that South of that line it shall be al- 
Inced; and yet it was as easy to declare the 
Intter as the former. But, instead of 50 plain- 
declaring, the following extraordinary cir: 
curnlocution aiid obscure phrases are employed 
to express the idea to the South and suppress 
itto the North: "Ln all the present territory 
south of that line, the status of persons held 
to servico or Inbor, ns it now,exista, shall not 
Vo changed. Nor shall any law be passed by 
Congress or the Territorial Legislature, to bin- 
der or prevent the taking of suwh persons from 
any of the States of this Union to said terri- 
tory, nor to impair the rights arising from 
said relation; but the same shall be subject 
to judicial cognizance in the Federal Courts, 
according {0 the course of the common 
law.” We havo italicized theso last’ words, 
because to them we, desire to call espe 
cial attention, The Crittenden and Guthrie 
Propositions were voted down. Why ? We are 
required to believe that they were rejected in 
order that a Pennsylvania Black Republican 


Franklin substitute is the best proposition of 
fered for theSouth, By this subs(itute neither 
Congress or the territorial Ingis!sture can pass 
any Jaw to provent tho slaveholder from taking 
his slave to tho territory South of the Jine of 
thirty-six thirty. This gives nothing to the 
South that they do not already possess, and is 
very far short of their rights in the territories 
according to the Dred Scott decision. But 
what protection docs it give to slavery in the 
territories, or how does it secura the righls of 
tho master (o bis slave jn the said lerritories ? 
Neither Congress nor tho territorial legislature 
shall baye power (o impair the rights arising 
from the relation of snaster. and slave ; “but 
the same shall be cognizable by the Federal 
courts, according te the course of the common 
law." According to the course of what com- 
won law t In the United States, (by which 
wo mean the Pedoral Government, we have 
no-common lay. 

By the common law of England and of the 
several States of the Union, the Abolition and 
Black Republican party bave always  main- 
tained dat slavery was not recognized, and 
could only exist by positive enactment, And 
tbis opinion bas been adopted by some of the 
Southern wen, who will now clamor for this 
adjustwent—men whose opinions upon this 
subject are in exact accordance with those of 
Fessenden, Hainlio, Sumner, Lincoln, et id 
omne genus. ‘They all plant thetnselves upon 
tye decision of Lord Mansfield, in the Some 
sett case. ‘The substance of which decision 
that the common law affords no remedy to (he 
master for the enforecment of his claim to 
the sercices of his slave, in a country where 
slacery dec not exist by virtue of positice 
law. And to the same efivet was the decision 
in the case of the slave Grace, decided by Lord 
Stowell, in the year 1827, viz: That the com- 
mon law gave no remedy to the master by 
which he could exerciso control over bis slave, 
notwithstanding he continued to be bia anaster’s 
Property ; tbat there was no cessation of his 
property in the slave, but merely the want of 
a remedy alforded by the couman law by 


ENlaky Le ont nanan con 


) Property” 


"We have 
passed no law iospairing the rights arising 


substitute, and said to the master: 


from the relation of master and slave, Your 
rights, sir, are by our law the subject of judi. 
cial cognizance, according to the enurse of the 
common law, and thus we bave considered 
them; but we are compelled to declare that, 
according to the course of the common law, we 
‘can give you no remedy in the case” Practi- 
cally it makes no difference whether the com. 
mon law recognizes slavery or not, 60 long as 
it refuses a remedy for the enforecment of the 
Tights of the master, 
Let it be remembered always, that this sub- 
stitute fails and refuses to enact that slavery 
may or shull exist South of the line of 86 deg. 
80 mio., but leaves the rights of the inaster to 
be determined by the federal courts according 
to the course of the cowrson law; which com- 
mon law, the Black Republicans maintain, en- 
titles the slave to bis freedom. The rights of 
the master in a territory presided over by a 
Black Republican Governor, with a Black Re- 
publican Federal Judge, all appointed by a 
Black Republican President, would be magnifi- 
cently protected, vould they nol? And Mr. 
Franklin and his coadjutors in this yrand 
schemo of compromise, fully expected that a 
Judge so appointed would turn his back upon 
the decision of Lord Mansficld and the cherish: 
ed dogwa of his party, and maintain tho au- 
thority and rights of the waster, didn’é they F 
Mr. Franklin and his party designed this as a 
Frank nod honest settlement of the vending 
difeulty, of course they did! / They didn't 
desire to patch up something which might mis- 
lead and deceive the South—ceréainly not !— 
Their frank and gencrous souls would have re- 
coiled at the ides of omploying language which 
might be construed one way North, and an- 
other way South, moat assuredly ! 
We cannot believe that the people of Virgi- 
nia will allow themselves to be cbeated and de- 
luded by any such carefully contrived swindle 
as the Franklin substitute, but that they will 
jndigaantly hurl frorm.placo nnd power ell he 
dare to “commend tho ingredients of the poi- 
soned chalice to their Tips.”” 
o+-amr =. 
Mr, Baylor's Explanation, 


We were present in the Hall of the Conyen- 
tio, when Mr, Baylor of Augusta explained 
yesterday his previvus defence of the Black 
Republican party frou the charge of responsi= 
bility for the John Brown raid. From Mr. 
Baylor's explanation wo understand simp! 
what we understood and expressed before, viz: 
that Mr. Baylor does not consider thateither the 
doctrine of the Black Republican party or a 
majority of the members of that party can fairly 
bo charged with a complicity in, o an endorse- 
ment of the John Brown raid. We entertain 
an opposito opinion. Wo atill believe, wit 
Senator Douglas, that the raid was the direet 
result of tho teachings of tho uyowed party 
erved of Black Republicanism, 

~ Mr. Baylor also complains that, io an editori- 
al article of tho “Enquirer,” the opinion is ex- 
pressed that the “Franklin substitute” could 
bo supported by no man sho is not himself a 
Black Republican, Mr. Baylor makes it pub- 
liely known that he endorses that document; 
that his colleagues do the same; tbat he and 
his colleagues aro slaveholders, and no more 
Black Republicans than the editors of the “En- 
quirer."” 

We regret that Mr, Baylor should take offence 
at a general remark, wade in all siacerity, and 
certainly without particular reference either to 
himself or his colleagues, But candor and duty 
oblige us (o repeat the sentiment that the 
“Franklin substitute” is even more 
the rights of slaveholders and the honor of the 


consequently, thoso who wonld impose this 
Franklin substitute on the people of Virgini 
whatever may bo their motives and intentions, 
(which wo leave to God and will not attowpt 
to judge) ara, in fact, enemies to slavery and 
Southern rights, even wore dangerous thaa the 
Black Republicans of te Obase aud Seward 
school. 


Jamos A, Seddon at the African 
‘Churel TorN ict, 

Hon, Jas A. Srovos will address his fellow- 
citizens at tho African Church, this evening, 
(commencing at & o'cleck,) on the late Pence 
Conference, of which he was a member. 

Saito 

Ook Missin to Fraxce.—The Martins: 
burg Republican has satisfactory grounds for 
stating that Mr. Baulkner, early in January, 
applied to the President to be relieved from his 
present sorvico ns Minister at Paris, and that 
he now only awaits a letter of recall to return 
to this country. 

oe 
Sena 
catorday, Judge Hopkins! death was anuennced, 
and apprepristo apevebos made by sovers) uivinbor, 
‘Nothing else done. : 
Mouse of Delegates, 

In the House, yesterday, the death of Judge Hop- 
ius was announced, and saitable resolutions were 
adopted, after appropriate and fecting tributes to his 

vemory, by Messrs. Crump, Anderson, Rutherfoord, 
Yerhy, Dickinson of Ruseell, Speaker Crotebtteld, 
Collier, M Robertaon aud Magruder, 

No other business of Interest Was trattsauted. 

<=> 
‘Tho Vote tn Accomac. 
‘The following letter has been addressed to 
us for publication by ano of the oldest and wost 
respectut citizens of Accomae county : 
For the Enquirer: 


Mon. 


HL. BB, Custis, the delegate from this county in 
the State Convention; and since he appeals to 
his having received the entire vote of one pre- 
cinct in the second district, as an endorsement 
of Ins soundness on the ‘slavery question, I 
deou it proper to set this watter right so far 
a5 this, (ie necond distrit, is coneeraed. 

Now, the precinct of which he boasts, is 
noaw@ptber thao the Tangier Island precinct 
which does not include even one solitary slave: 
holder, Thero are tio other precincts in the 
district, whero thero is a large number of 
slaveholders, and the vote stood at these pre- 
cincts ns fellows. 


Cust, © Ganntsoy. 
At Onancock 2... O38 128 
At Locust Mount...... 0 17 103 
70 281 


L think the vote of the county shows a similar 

complexion throughout. As tothe other inat 

(ers contained in Mr. Custis card, T havo no- 

thing to say. ‘The parties concerned will make 

their own defence at their own time and in 

their own why. STEPHEN HOPKINS. 
ee: 

Accinextatty Kiuteo.—a little boy, named 
James, son of a Mr. Graharn, living in the 
Valley, was accidentally killed yesterday after- 
noon, by being run over by a wagon, The 
driver, a while man, immediately upan 5 
that Ke bad driven’ bis wagon oser a child, 
jumped from his seat and ran towards the 
Central Railroad, but he was goon overtaken 
by some of the residenty of that neighbor: 
hood, and safely lodged in the First Station- 
house. 


ee 

Miss Batewsy.—This delightful artiste, 
whom all must recollect in her childish days, 
in conjunction with her sister, succeeded in nt- 
tracting crowded and fashionable audiences in 
this city, Inade her re-entree last evening in 
Shakespeare's sublime tragedy of Romeo snd 
Juliet, and to what we maust confess, consider- 
ing the excitement attending the receipt of 
Lincoln's Inaugural, a bighly flattering u- 
dience, who (extiied their admiration of her 
beautiful impersonation of the gentle Juliet by 
truo and genuine applause. She will appear 
tonight in the tragic play, written by Mra 
Bateroan, entitled “Geraldine.” This piece has 
been performed in most of the large cities by 
iss B. with great success, and we doubt not 
a large audience will be present to witness its 
Cras Saussure ieee 7 

ur cotomporaries of the city press’ give a 
4 grapbie description of an excursion, on Sa- 
turday Inst, to Yorktown and Old Point Com- 
fort, in response to an invitation of the Presi- 
dent of the York River Railroad, The party 
consisted of upwards of 200 members, officers, 
reporters, &c., of the General Assembly, ac: 
companied by Gorernor Letcher, Mayor Mayo, 
and others, Tho party had a happy time of it, 
and returned to the city the same evening 
Wo regret that, in consequence of engagemcats 
at louie, we Were not able to “be there to ace." 

ae 
A Moxeyest ro Irattas Ligextr.—The 
Neapolitans are about to erect a wonument in 
Naples, cowmtemorative of Malian Unity, for 
which desigas aro invited, ata cost of 24,000 
francs, 

Onatons.—W. W. Page, of Warrenton, Vo. 
has been chosen one of the junior orators. for 
the commencement of Hampden and Sidney 
College, in June. Hon, RA. Pryor will ad 
dress both societies at that time. 

eters 
Honses ron tue Sovrarnx Coxreoeracr.— 
J Scales, of Covington, Ky., has received ap 
order frow Vice-President’ Stephens for six 
bundred horses for the use of the Southern 
Confederacy, 


———— 
Tho number of persone killed and wounded 
io Texas by the Indians during the past three 
wonths is estimated at 470. 

eee 
‘The Hon, James M. I, Beale of Mason coun: 
ty, Virginia, vindicates bimeelf from the im. 
plication of having been untrue to the Union 
because of the position which he assumed as 
a candidate for a acat in the Virginia Conven- 
tion, 


ee 
On th first of January there wero over 8,000 
Awericans in Paris, many of whote aro ‘pe 
wanent residents there. 

— 
John O. Ried died in Campbell county, Va-, 
on the 11th Feb. He was a great grandson of 
Lord Layatt Simon Frazer, anda nephew of 
General Frozer, who was killed at tho battle 
of Saratoga. 


os 
Rovurso tae Mai.—Two young men, ds 
and Sidney Kidd, were arrested in Buckban- 
non, Upshur county, Va. last week, on the 
charge of robbing the mail, 
re 
S..N. Hollinsworth, late Mayor of Nashville, 
‘enn,, died on the 22 Feb, 


Public Moottne tn the Coane 
Tining the County, &. 

otha er the people of th 
fat Court da 


A large 


are hereby requi 

Uuereiton they way 'd 

the people of tald county In the w. er 

Tre Court, alarge proportlan of the Justices af the Coo. 
lwanleocsly vated an apprepriction of 8x0 
revolution. 


jotteastite. a 
Tog bicselt 


GEOKGE P. HOLMAN, Chatroan. 


A. A. Quay, Secretary, 


NEWVILDR ACADEM 
AINE Segiog term of this Schaal wit commence on MON- 

day, March 4th, aod continue tive months, barges 
” Por Kingllsh, #12 0; for Olasstes, 417 £0, 
Srewde W. W. WoODs0N, Peind 


REED all pe 
estate of 00, 0 
lets to me properly authentea 
‘Apleive Va Aareh 1, 1801, 
Nareh Sewer 
1. DUP ONCO'S CELEMIEATED GOLD= 
EN ILS POM VrSALES —Gullerers ave conten 
iv-eecommendca to ey thea Forsale by 
Naren We PATERSON’ # CU, 186 Mato ok 
fae aril, perfeel 
siifou east. er wale 
Ne 0., Drageisty 
ies sino tees 


ra Fequested to preacut 
© ACHLAWES, Ooms. 


ENOSINE O1L.—« 


* PETEISON 
BLZOIONS SADDLE BAGS, Furdctaate 
et Cases, Deotas and Sargleal Tastrameuts > for 

low by W, PETERSON 4 CO.) Drugglets, 
March ie sual 


joagress, from 1789 fe 1550: 

Wo diferent atyles of nding. Eabseripul 
wow. naSpovpirs: 

Wodkstore and Bladers. 


ni 
PANO TOILET WARE-NEW STYLE 


racalved, at 


South, thaa is the Chicago platform itself; that 


EN BUIF PETREA, we ae gow recelviog new aud 
ENGLISH TOILET: WAKE, 
les. These In want will please 
JOS A DULKUEY & Ci 


alureh 9 


Tho Virginia State Convention. 


SIXTEENTH DAY. 
Ricuaoxn, Moxoay, Manon 4, 1861, 

‘The Convention met at 12 o'clock. 

Prayer by the Rov. Mr, Reav, of tho Pros- 
byterian Church. 
THE PEACE CONFENENCE AND THE YEROINtA 

VUITED BTATHB SENATORS + 

Mr, Buowy, of Proston.—Mr. President, will 
it be in ordor before Uking up the undinished 
business to offer a resolution : 

‘The Paestpext,—It eno be done bj 
the gentleman from Monongalia, (Mr, Wan- 
Ler.) 

Mr. Witcey.— understand it will take but 
a short tine, and T give way with pleasure. 

Mr. Brow 1 otfor the following resolu- 
tion: 

Resolved, That the Hon. Rosent M. ‘I. 
Livsrri and tho Hon, Jaaes M, Masox, failed 
to reflect tho opinions and wishes of tho peo- 
ple of Virginia in their recent opposition in 
the Senate of the United States toa reference 
of tho report of the Penco Conference to the 
consideration of the States of this Confederacy 
with a view of having tho amendments pro- 
posed in the said report adopted as part of the 
Constitution of the United States. 

Mr. Duown—I intended, sir, to press th 
passage of that resolution.” I desire, sir, that 
the country sball know thatal, at least—and 
T think, thin Convention—differ 
ators in the Congress of the United States] 
but Taco ko many empty seats here this moray 
ing, and principally eats occupied by gontld 

who may differ from me on this sul 
and as Udo not desire to take advantage of an] 
‘opponent, E shall move to Jay the resolution off 
the table for tho present, with a view to (akg 
it up atan early day. 

‘Vho motion was agreed to. 

FEDERAL RELATIONS. 
Mr. Coamputss—Mr. President, L hold iny 


a 


meotings. 
dent, Eh : 
do not propose to detain jhe Convention wit 
having the preamble r@d, because I take,i 
for granted that every geatleman on this footf 
lias read that clear and condensed expositiql 
of the part which Virgisia took in the foru 
tion of the Federal compact, of the righ 
which sho clai 


Northern friends. 1 propose, Mr. Preside 

that the Secretary sball read’ that portion 

this resolution which is in manuscript; and, 

desire, with the permission of uny friend fra, 
lin, to olor a for remarks. 


“Lhe poople of Botetourt county in gency 
mceting assembled, believe it to be the duty’ 
all tho citizens of the Commonyrealth, in ( 
present alarunng condition of our country, 
give some expression of opinion upon 't 
threateving aspect of public affairs ‘fh 
deen it unnecessary and out of place to av: 
sentiments of loyalty to the Constitution a 
devotion to the Union of these States. A br| 
reference to the part the State has acted io t 

furnish the Lest evidence of the fe 
ings of her sons in regard to the union of 
States and tho Constitution, which is the s 
bond which binds them together. 

“fo the controversies with the mother cou 
try, growing out of tho efforts of the latter, 
tax the colonies without their consent, it Wy 
Virginia, who by the resolutions against tfe 
Stamp Act, gave the example of tho tirst 
thoritative resistance by a legislative body 
the British Government, and so imparted Uo 
first impulse to tho Revolution, 

“Virginin declared ber independence bofe 
any of the colonies, and gave the first writtin 
Constitution to mankind. 

“By her instructions her Representatives 
the General Congress introduced a resolut{n 
todedaralliapslonteinaeratlanL Saisie 
tho Declaration itself was written by one pf 
her sons. J 

"She furnished to th 
Father of his counte: 
Independence was ai 
liberties of each Stat 
ly established. 

“She stood undismayed through the long 
night of the Revolution, breasting the storm 
of war, and pouring out the blood of her sons 
like water on almost every battlefield, from 
tho ramparts of Quebse to the sands of 
SO aS " 
ern territory was conquere 
sissippi, instead of the Ohio xi 
nized ay the boundary of the United States 
the Lreaty uf peace 

“To secure harmony, and as an evidence of 
her estimate of tho ralue of the Union of tho 
Sintes, sho ceded to nll for their common bene- 
fit this magnificent region—an empire in it- 
self. 

“When the Articles of Confederation were 
shown to be inadequate to secure peace and 
tranquility ut hotor, and respect abroad, Vir- 
ginia first moved to bring about a more perfect 
Union. 

“At her instance the Hirst assemblage of 
Corntuissioners took place at Annapolis, which 
ultimately led to. tho anceting of the Consen- 
tion which formed the present Constitution. 

“Phis instrument itself was ina great inca- 
sure the production of one of her sons, wha 
has justly been styled the father of the Con- 
stitution. 

“Lhe Government created by it was put into 
operation with her Washington, the futher of 
his country at its head—her Jetferson, the 
thor of the Declaration of Independence, in his 
cabinet—her Madison, the great advocate of 
the Covstitution in the Legislative Hall, 

“Under the lead of Virginin statesmen the 
Revolution of 1798 was brought about, Lovisi- 

na was acquired, and tho second War of In- 

dence was waged 

broughout the whole progress of the Re 
public she has never infringed on the rights of 
any State, of asked, or reccived an excludve 
benefit, 
“On the contrary, she has been the Orst to 
vindicate tho equality of all the Stat 
suiallest as well ng the greatest, 
“But claioing no exclusive benelit for jor 
efforts and sacritices in the common eaus 
had a right to look for feelings of fraterdty 
and kindness for her citizens feo the eitizins 
of other States, and equality of rights for ber 
citizens with all others; that those for whi 
sho had done so much, would abstain from ae- 
tual aggressions upon her soil, or, if they cold 
not bo prevented, would show themselves 1 
dy and prompt ‘in punishing the aggre 
that the common gevernment to the prot 
of which she contributed so largely for te 
purpose of “establishing justice and ensurtig 
domestic tranquility,” would not, whilstatie 
forins of the Constitution were observed, bdvo 
perverted in spirit as to inflict wrong and, jo! 
justice and produce universal insecurity. * 

“Lhese reasonable expectations bayegben) 
grievously disappointed, - 


provaling fn the Nore in" 


Confed ates the 
under whose guidance 
ioved, and the rights and 
it was hoped, perpetual- 


ereby the) 
Twas refute 
by 


in 
stitution of slavery, incited by forvignl 
Ties and fostered ‘by corrupt political’ 
gogues in search of power und place, a 
as been aroused between the people oft 
tivo sections of what was once a comuion coun 
try which of itself would almost preclude the 
administration of a united governwent in bar 
mony. 
For the hindly feclings of a kindred peopl 
we find substituted distrust, suspicion anc! 
uiutizal aversion, 
“For n counon pride in thi 
ca, we find one section © 
pursuing the other with 
proach. 
“or the Religion of a Divine Redeemer 6f 
all, we find a religion of inte against a part. 
And in all the privato relations of life i 
stead of fraternal regard « ‘consuming hote’ 
which has but seldom characterized warring 
nations. 
“This feeling Ins prompted a hostile incur-| 
sion upon our own soil, und. an npotheasis of 
the murderers who were justly condemned! 
and execute 
“Ichas shown iself in tho legislative halls 
bby the passage of laws to obstruct a law of 
Congress passed in pursuance of a plain pro, 
vision of the Constitution, 
“Lt bas beet manifested by the industrious 
culation of incendiary publications, saue 
tioned by leading meu, occupying the highust | 
station in the gift of the péople to. produce 
discord and division iu our midst, and incite to 
midnight murder and every imsginable atrocity | 
against an unotfending community. 
“It has disployed itself in @ persistent denial 
of the equal rights of the eitizeus of each | 
Stale to settle with their property in the com: | 
mon Tveritory acquired by the blood und trea.) 
sure of all, 
Lis shown in their openly avowed deterwi- 
nation to circumscribe the institution of slave. 
ry within the Territory of the States now re 


ame of Ameri 
in forcign lund: 
revilings and. Te 


167 Malo Street, 


cogaiziog it, tbe inevitable effect of which ! 


leave of 


s for herself, and the Fronesernnent and it operates directly on the indi- 
which sbe bay suffered at tho bands of call Pia iadaiederaCienivece « heagudopara: 
x 


sinveholiing States | 
gro population re- 


sion has failed; yea, sir, utterly failed to arriseat 
such a conc 


jon as shall give peace and satis 


anishtuent of our own non-| faction toa troubled and distracted continent. 


Jation in the first instance, 


Lgurronder of our country t| Peaco Conference adjustment, because [ will 


oF what avem 
ion with the African, 

bus at last culminated in theelection, | pli 
tional majority in the ffve States alone, 


rat oltide in the Republic, of the author | the resolutions of Uhat Peace Conference which 


ntinent that there isan “irrepressible | fo 


rbids that Virginia should submit to it Tt 


" between freo andslave Jabor, and thnt | may seem sinall and insignificant in itself; 


th 
lay | Sentiment which 


'y of our situation, warfare between the | declare 


ions of our country, without cessation | Si 


ust be universal freedom or universal | but it underlies the foundation upon which all | y 
culcates, as a | our institutions rest. 


‘That Peace Conference 
that a slaveholder of the Southern 


{ates shall not have a right to travel over a 


eqission, until the weaker is reduced to | non-slavcholding State with his property, while 


ion. 


view of this state of things, we are not | inont, may trot 
J to rebuke or censure the people of any | of Virginia, live here and claiai 
sister States in the South, suifering from | of the Inws of the lund for his property. 
sults, and threatened with | that equality? Is that justice, that I should | on 
ngs for thelr bold deter- | bo den 

ion to reliove themselves from such injus- | whith 
iy iMti | mnon hall take their. property eoherever they |ryland and Delaware, fa 
choose t s equality to which Vir-| vention, with a view to conce 
chee AHL nck uber But should. Virginia | actlun, to deterusiae whore they will go, who | U 


, goaded by 
jalrages and Wi 


find oppression by resorting to their ulti- 
and sovercign right to dissolve the cora- 


ict the furmed, and to provide | ginia will not submi q 
Pets gute Gature seen Giler any further propositions of compromise to | ther sith tho Nor 


[Mleuards for their future security. 
Kor haye wo any doubt of the right of any | t 


nkec, from the Green Mountain of Ver- 
Morgan through the State | 

Aelaiaa the protection 

Is 


xl the privilege of taking my property 
soever T desire, while these Northern 


eso mien who have been trampling, are now 


| thero being no common umpire between | and will continue to trample upon our most 


1 Kovercign Sites, to fudge for itself, of 


‘lity, as (0 ibo mode and mea: | should ws 
Hees oppressors and’ those who have ‘aggrioved 


J of redress, 


he States, each for itself, exercised this|us to 


neigh powerwhen they dissolved their con: | v 
ion with the British Empire. 

‘Lhoy exercised the same power when nine 
ho States seceded from the Confederation, 
1 adopted the present Constitution, though | « 
h States at first rejected it. 


very State, and that the U 
Petvaiod man that no alteration should be 
Mo unless ngreed to by Congress and con- 

Pifincd by every State. 
Notwithstanding this solemn compact a por 
yi of the States did, without the consent of 
ew cotnpact ; and there is 
thils right has boon oF can Dow 
pi; ns the States continue sovereign, 
The confederation was assented to by the 
islature for each State. 
‘The Constitution by the people of each Statu 
for stich State alone. 
“One is ay binding as the other and no more 
50. 
“The Constitution it is true established a gor- 


Li 


ting primarily on the States. But each sas 
“adopted hy the Suite for itself; in the one case 
by the Legislature acting for the State ; in 
the other "by tho people not as individuals 
composing one pation, but us composing the 
distinct and indypendont States to which they 
respectively belong.” 

“Tho forndation, therefore, on which it was 
éstablished was yadoral, and tho State in the 
exercise of tho Sune sovereign suthority by 
which sho ratiied for herself way for herself 
abrogate and annual, 

‘he operation of its powers whilst the State 
remains in the Confederacy is national; and 
consequently a State remainiog in the Confed 
racy and enjoying its benefits, cannot by any 
mode of procedure withdraw its citizens from 
the obligation to obey the Constitution, and 
the lags passed in pursuance thereof 

“But when a State does secede, the Consti- 
tution and laws of the United States cease to 
operate therein, No power is conferred op 
Congress to enforce them, Such authority 
was denied to the Congress in the convention 
which framed the Constitution, because it 
would bean act of war of nation against no- 
tion—not the exercise of the legitimate power 
of a governivent to enforce its laws on those 
subject to ils jurisdiction 

“Tho assuniption of such a power would be 
the assertion of a prerogative claimed by the 
British Government to legislate for the Colo- 
nies in all cases whatever ; it would cone 
tute of iWelf a dangerous attack on the 
rights of the States, and should be prowptly 
repelled. 

*These principles, resulting from the nature 
of our system of confederate States cannot a 
wit of question in Virginia. 

jur people in convention, by their act of 
ratification, declared and made known that the 
powers granted under the Constitution be- 
ing derived from the people of the United 
States, inay be re them whenever 
thoy shall bo perverted to their injury andop 


rietrinerv eat 
they to be resuned or: talien back? By the 
people of the State who were then granting 
them away. Who wero to deterinire whether 
tho powers granted bad been perverted to their 
injury or oppression t Not the whole people 
of the United States, for there could be no op- 
pression or the whole with their own consent ; 
and it could not bave entered into the 
conception of the consention, that th 
power granted could not be resumed until 
the oppressor himself united ia such resucop 
tion. 

‘They asserted tho right to resume in order 
to guard the people of Virgiaia, for whoa alone 
the convention could act against the oppression 
of an irresponsible and sectioual iwajority, the 
worst forta of oppression with which an angry 
Providence bas ever aillicted humanity. 

“Whilst, therefore, we regret that any State 
should, ina matter of common grievance, have 
determined to act for hersell without consul 
ing with her sister States equally aggrieved, 
We aro nevertheless constrained to say that 
the occasion justifies ond loudly calls for action 
‘of some kind, 

“The election of a President by a sectional 
majority as the representative of the principles 
roferred to, clothed with the patronage and 
power incident to the office, including the au- 
thority to appoint all the post-masters and 
other officers charged with the execution of the 
laws of the United States, is itself o standing 
menace to the South—a’ direct assault upoi 
her institutions—an incentive to. robberry und 
insurrection, requiring feom our own iminedi 
ate local governinent in its sovereign character, 
prompt action (o obtain additional guarantee 
for equality and security in the Union, or to 
tako ieasures for protection und. sceurity 
without it 

"In view, therefore, of the present condition 
of our country, and the causes of it, wo de- 
clure, nhinost in the words of our fathers, con. 
tained in on address to the frecholde 


what_poople were these powers dei 


desire no chango in oun government whilst lett 
to the free enjoyment of our equal privileges 
coured by the Constitution. But that, should 
a wicked and tyraical sectional majority, un- 
der the sanction of tho forms of the Constitu- 
tion, persist in acts of injustice and violence 
towards us, they only must bo answerable for 
the consequences" "That liberty ts so strong- 
ly impressed on our bearts, that wo cannot 
think of parting with it but with our lives; 
that our duty to God, our country, ourselves, 
Jand our posterity. farhil iv — Wats. sto 
torn, prepared for every emergency. 
“Resolved, therefore, That in view of the facts 
set ont in tho foregoing preamble, it is the 
opinion of this mecting that convention of 
the people should be called forthwith; that the 
Sito, in its sovereign character, should consult 
with the other Southern States, and agree 
upon such guarantees as in their opinion will 
secure their equality, tranquility and rights 
within the Union, And in the event of a fa 
Ure to obtain such guarantees, to adopt in con- 
cert with the other: Southern States, er alone, 
such measures a5 way sec tnest expedient to 
protect tha rights and ensure the safety of the 
people of Virginia. 
“And in the event ofa ckange in our rela- 
ions to the other States being rendered neces. 
sary, that the Convention so elected should re- 
conimend Co the people for their adoption, such 
alterations in our State Constitution as 
adapt it to the altered condition of the State 
and the country." 
And the conference, lately held ia Washing: 
ton City, having failed to ‘accomplish, to the 
satisfaction of this Convention, tho object of 
its inixsion—Therefore, this Convention de- 
ares: 
Ist, ‘That the comprotwise agreed vpon by 
the majority of the Commission at Washington, 
fails to give assurance of that equitable, satis- 
factory, justand final settlement of the slavery 
controversy which the slaveholding States have 
the right to demand. . 
2nd, That the dignity sad honor of Virgi 
forbid, that she should olfer any other proposi- 
ia for adjusting tho pending dificulties be- 


ween the North aod the South. 
Srd, ‘That tho time has come, when Virginia 
thould resume hee sovereignty, withdraw from 
ho Pederal compact, and wdopt in concert with 
he other Southern slave States, or alone, such 
neasures as may seem most oxpedient Lo pro- 
ject the rights and insure the safety of her 
itizens, 

Mr. Cnantss—Mr. President: One of these 


their 
Mfho Articles of Confederation stipulated | and upon their sbould 

id bo inviolably observed | sponsibility of all that has occurred. 
Ltt ar ea ath Caton should bo | sure yenticien, probably, will bo wil ng t0 | from Mississippi ; 
offer to theso ued additional opportunities to | ning, Commission 


potinssrt| 


sacred rights and niost vital institutions ; and | tion offered 


sir, on bended knees, beg our 


do justico—or should we stand 


upholding our own institutions and our 


wwe rights and defy any’ further aggressions? 
We have dono nothing that a good citizen : 
would not dy. We have not invaded the rights | this subject, I desire to offer the followings r 


of the Northern States, neither their soil nor 
Aitutions. Thes are the aggressors, 
rs should rest the re- 
And yet, 


grant us rights that are already granted (0 us. 
For one, sir, there is no power on this earth, 
there iy no connecticn, there are no state of 
circumstances that will induce me to go into a 
Convention of any description with the people 
the nan-slaveboldiog States upon this ques- 
‘Dut, sr, ure parriovs heart 
when he reflects that this great temple of hu- 
(uan liberty is crumbling in the dust. T bad 
hoped, and you bad hoped, sir, that the proud 
cagie,’ that emblein of our’ greatness and 
our liberty, swith ene foot upon Plymouth 
Rock and tho other stretching to Vancou- 
vor’s island, and then with his beak lapping 
in the waters of Cape Sable, slakiog bis 
thirst for nythile in. the weters of the Rio 
Grande, looking into the future of the South 
West, would have been permitted to pursue 
his onward progress, uncil he bad embraced 
within the sphere of his supervision the adj 
cent countries whose union With us would seew 
{o be an inevitable decree. 
But, sir, Abolition fanaticism has perverted 
this destiny, nnd that proud eagle is driven from 
his high and cleyated position to seck some 
tore congenial spot where he may hereafter re 
pose in peace. And where is tbat, sirt It is 
in that noble temple that is now being built up 
in the Southern States. There, sir, be will find 
bis future dwelling, and, ay T say in that reso: 
lution, Virginia sbould’ step forth to-day, and 
form one of the coluons of that vesutiful tem- 
plo which is intended for the future divelling of 
cewen's sons. 
Now, Mr. President, where will Virginia go 
is a settled question? Her interests, her associ- 
ations,ler sy wpathics all say where, but when ? 
that is the question. When will sbe gof II 
had my way atthis, 4th day of March, 1861, 
at this very hour of 12 o'clock, while Abraham 
Lincoln is standing upon the Eastern portico 
of the Federal Capitol swearing to maintain and 
defend tbo already violated Constitution of the 
United States—whilst ho is taking the oat» of 
office from tho venerable Chief Justice of the 
United States—I would have you, sir, standing 
on the West portico of the Virginia Capitol, 
avwesring by her ancient fame thac his sceptre 
should never extend over the Old Dominio. 1 
would, at this hour, if T had my way, have you 
there, sir, proclaiming that Virginia is no lon- 
ger a'incwber of this Confederacy. 
Mr. President, [ don't intend to make a 
speech—I did not rise to make one, I fear that 
Tam already trespassing upon tbe indulgent 
courtesy of my friend from Monongalia, (Mr 
Wittry.) [will say to hito, in conclusion, that 
Tbope be will boas sage in. counsel as I know 
hin to be ableand eloquent in debate. Tinove 
to refer the preamble and resolutions to the 
Committee on Federal Relations 
The Presioxxt—It is s0 ordered. 
Mr. Cantite—I trust the gentleman will 
| =ithdraw his motion fora moment to enable, 
Tho Paesivexr—The subject is already. re- 
ferred under the rules, and debate is not now in 
order. 
Mr. Cantite—I supposed that the practice 
was, when a resolution intended for referonce 
to the Cormmittee on Federal Relations was of- 
fored, to discuss it 
Tho Presioest—Only before it is referred — 
These resolutions have been referred, and de- 
bate upon them is therefore out of order. 
Mr. Canuite—I did not koow that the reso- 
lutions were referred. If [ mistake not, sir, 
debate bas been permitted heretofore upon re. 
solutions of this character. [ desire to offer 
A fow remarks in reply to the gentlewan who 
bas just taken his scat. If the resolutions 
wore ordered to be referred, the announcement 
of the reference was not heard in this part of 
theball It seems to mo that I bad rison to 
reply before any order of reference was made. 
The Prestast. The order of reference was 
distinctly wade before. the gentleman arose. 
Tho chair decides that debato is not in order. 
Mr. Caxtite, With tho indulgence of the 
Convention, I will make one rewark, 
Itis perhaps exceedingly fortunato for the 
gentleman from Greenesville (Mr, Cusunuis), 
jor the peoplo of the State, and for all pos: 
terity, that ho has not his way today. This 
Bring’ process has been going on now for 
months and months. 1¢ has failed to effec! tho 
purposes of those who, like my fricndpwould 
secede by the hour of twelve from this Union; 
and notiithstanding its failure in Virginia, 
notwithstanding the thunder toncs of a majori 
ty of 60,000 of our people, still this Gring pro- 
cess is to be resorted to day after day in this 
Convention, to alfeet, if possible tho purposes 
of gentlemen who seem to have a perfect con 
tewmpt for tho will of the people. Sir, this 
ovement, from its inception to the present 
hour, had ‘its origin, and bas been carried on in 
contempt of the people. In what State, that 


of Bote-| has passed an ordinance seceding from tho | Posed, I might recount much, very 
tourt in February, 1775, to the delegates froin | Union, have the people spoken or been heard ? | show that we bave a majority’ be 
Virginia to the Continental Congress, “That we Wherever the peopio have been allowed to | nota very tolerant majority. 


speak upon the soil of our native Virginia— 
upon that of her daughter Kentacky—upon 
that of gullant Tennessee, they haye spoke 

tones not to be misunderstood of their indis- 
position to be dragged ints this movement to. 
destroy their own fair free Goveraweut, And 
the timo bas come, in toy bumble opinion, Me 
President, when this firing process should be 
met aod promptly inet, and while I have a 
voice to raise, or an aru to lift, if no ono else 
will meet it, hun Taw, Twill attempe it 


this paralysis rest- 
ing opon all tho todustrial interests of 
our common country? What lgs occurred, 
what exists that has not for years, 
gave ond except ulone the defeat of Bree 
inridge and the election of Lincoln? It may 
be that those alone who hase been feeding upon 
the green pastures and lying down by the still 
waters of official patronage; that those who 
have been clothed in purple and Gne tinen, 
and have fared sumptuously every day, may 
shortly have to retire. Itis, in my humble opin- 
ion, with all due deference to others, this re- 
tiring process that has caused so much of the 
undue excitement in this country. ‘The great 
body’ of the people, who have no other interest 
than that of perpetuating the liberties achieved 
for them by their fathers, have no interes 
this olllcial patronage; but they have an inte: 
rest in the perpetuity of the government, and 
the maintenance of their hberties, and "they 
Will presorve the one and maintain’ the other. 
And here, sir, in hot haste before even Vir- 
ginia's Commissioners to this Peace Conference 
have been enabled to report to this body, as 1s 
provided by: the law organizing that coafereace 
passed by your own State Legislature, gentle- 
men getup and by resolution condemn the ac- 
tion of the Conference before it has heen 
ollicially presented to the body. Sir, [think this 
hot Baste is, to say the least, not treating with 
thousual courtesy these distinguished gentlemen 
ssho cepreseated yoa in this Peace Conference. 
Tt looks like endeavoring to prejudge their ac- 
jon and prejudice the public miod against it 
foro it has been ofiicially and properly laid 
foro the people. I will take this occasion to 
to say thnt the propositions, recommended by 
that Peaco Conference, commend themselves 
to mo, and if Lam not very much mistaken, 
they will commend themselves to the people 
of Virginia, I will say tothe secessionists 
that when you called for a Convention in the 
hope of heivg out of the Union before the 4th 
of March, you got what you did not bargaia 
for, and if you call snotber Conrentioa you 


[will only allude to ono singlo item in that | der, 


now, but { will give more of that sort another 


time. i 
Mr. Laacn—You shall be met, [assure | rics? 


ke Within biny 


Tho Purstorst—The gentloman is out of or 


Mr. Canuitn—t will take my seat ; but 1 noth 
to be desired | not consume the time of my friend from Mo- | intend to refer to this matter again. rand faegn 
noogalia, {Sfr. Witter.) and because of my Mr. Leax I object to this course of pro- their slaves? 
inability to do justice to it vedi ; rei 
“there RAT eGMe Mes ueienien one of | Mr Ganttne.—1 donot intend to proceed | fined to the border States 


LiLt,) cannot occupy tho floor unless by general 
consent 

Me. Cawuitn—T ain done, sir, for the pro: | 
sent. | 
POKDEM STATE CONVENTION. 

Mr. J, B, Matuony, offered the following re- 
solution which was referred to tho Committee | 
ederal. Relations b | 
Resolved, That the States of Virgi 
Carolina, Kentucky, Misso 

ought to meet 
and united 


or the South, or whether 
sh_n Central Confedersey. 
Prestocst—In pursuance of a res 
ome days ago, to solicit, for publ 
cred before 


they will establ 
Th 


- | borders and murder our citizens. 


Tho Pursionsr—Tho yentleman, (Mr. Can. | 5: 


Mr. Leaxe—I riso to know what is the | mon territories; that they havo circulated in- 


yeforo tho House © y 
question besarte tau nished arms to bands of assassins to invado our 


endiary work: hat they havo far: 


tong us; 


Sir, is it 
to the Cotton States, that inflammato- 
and Incendiary works are circulated among 
T presumo tho gentleman bim- 


solf will hardly contend that this evil is con 


Is 


nothing, sir, 


to the Cotton States that they are denied the 
right of participation in the’ common territo- 


Ts it nothing to them that they £co in 
the invasion of our soil a determination to ax 
sail by violence an institution which they have 
in common with ust But, sir, the gentleman's 
reaolution tay safely be lefigo answer the gen: 
tleman's speech, It was.a question for soino 
days, where the gentleman from Rockbridge 
would hike to go? [thas at last, I believe, been 
ascertained. Ho would bave’ Virgioin stand 
alone, roll the storm as it may. One thing, at 
Jeast, Is certain, ho would not put intoa South- 
, Emust be pardoned for saying 
Virginia is to stand alone in 
this great crisis, has in itabout the philozopby 
and foresight of him who would stood 
pon a sand bar in tho midst of a mighty 
stream, whilo a swelling tide waa beating 
around him, ‘The gentleman would frighten 
the people of Virginia from a union with tho 
Southora States, with the hob-goblins of direct 
taxation, the reopening of the African slave 


tion, copies of the addresses del 
the Contention. by. the Commissioners from | trads, and a standing army to protect our bor: 
South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, I beg | der." Sir, the provisional governinent adopted 


leave to submit these addresses for the action 
‘of the Convention. a 
Mr. Gove, of Bedford—In connection with 


solution 
Resolved, That ten thousand copies of the 


addresses ‘delivered before this body by 
the Hon. Fulton Anderson, Cominissioner 
the Hon, Henry L. Ben- 


+ from Georgia; and the 
Hon, John S, Preston, Commissioner from 
South Carolina, bo printed and distributed 
equally among ‘the members of this Conven- 
tion, for circulation among the pooplo of this 
State, 

Me. Hguuanp.—I mose to lay that resolution 
te. 


pete At taalgantl 
withiram higinotign fora momen 
Mr. Hupparo —No, sir. 

Mr. Goove —Then'I call for the seas and 
nays upon that motion, 

‘The call was sustained 

Mr. Eanty—Will tbe gentieman from Bed- 
ford allow wie to toako an sppeal to bin to 
withdraw bis resolution? The gentleman from 
Monongalia, (Mr. Witter) bas bcen prevented 
frow proceeding with bis remarks, and [ would 
‘ask the gentleman to withdraw bis resolution 
xocnuble bim (o proceed. It can be offered 


tive—yens Of, nay 

Ave terra. Joh 

velo, Aliead 31. iarbo 
Dardets, Burley 


16, Conrad, Couch, Oi Jos, Derman, 


sy, Addison Mall, 


Eporlock, Alexander Hi. I. 
rt, Bumiscrs, Tarr, Tayloe, Tredi 


Jiansedake Soh 
welt iar, a Rent 
Richardson, Snetey, Speed, Staples, Thornton, 
Fiteutfesturoer, Wietbuw, Werle 
So (he motion to lay on the tablo was agreed 
to 

EXPLANATIONS OF VOTES. 
Mr. Bkaxen, when his name was cailed upon 
the vote jost taken, said—these speeches have 
been published in all tho papers of the city, 
and every reading man in the Commonwealth 
has no doubtreadthem, We bave no money to 
throw away and bence I vote aye. 
Mr. Netsos when bis name was called exid— 
If Tivistake not, copies of thase speeches were 
requested for publication by thix body. Jow- 
ever, inasmuch as I consider tbe nutnber pro- 
posed to bo published too bigh, I will vote 
aye. 1 think a sinaller number would do. 
Mr. Taytor—For the reason assigned by 
the gentleman from Petersburg (Mr. Braxeu,) 
L vote yea 
Mr. Wickgam stated wheo his name was 
called—I desire to say tbat it is due ay a mat. 
ter of courtesy to those gentlemen who b 
been called upon to furnish tlfeir speech 
publication, that some number of copies 
should be published. I am opposed to the 
biication of so large a number as tho resolu- 
tion proposes, and if it were in order now, T 
NW Rau eH a LU Haber diminisbed, 


Tne UNFINMED BUSINESS 
Mr Donwax—T move to tke up the un- 
finished business 
Tho Pueswest—It requires no motion; it 
comea up as a matler of course. The gentle- 
nan froma Monongalia (Mr. Witter) is entitled 
to the oor, 
Ma, Wittey then addressed the Convention 
in a speech of some length. 

(Owing to the length of Mr. Lincotn'’s In 
augursl, we ure compelled to deter tho re 
wainder of yesterday's proceedings until to- 
worros] 

It was Mr. Goone of Bedford, who offered 
the resolution in the Convention’ on Saturday, 
recommending the passage of an ordinance of 
secession, and not Mr. Goopr of Mecklenburg, 
as was erroneously stated in the report yes- 
terday. 


— = 
MIR, GOoDES SPEECH. 

Below wo give the Speech of Mr. ‘fuoutas F 

Goon, of Mecklenburg, delivered in the Con- 

veotion ou Saturday. It was unavoidably 

crowded out on yesterday 


Mr. Parsipest—T aw avaro that tho debate 
which has progressed for several days, and 
upon which Eni now sbout to enter, can re- 
sult io no practical good, so far us the action of 
this body is concerned. ‘While, however, reso- 
lutions aod speeches sre being sent out to the 
country calculated fo excite a. prejudice in the 
minds of our people against those with whom, 
Trust, we are soon to be re-united—while a 
Herce arraignment is being made of the minor- 
ity upon this Hoor—E au todispased to reaain 


at Montgomery, bas alrendy put the African 
slave trade under tho ban; it has already 
adopted a revenue policy for the support of 
the Government; and, sir, for the protection of 
‘our border, ax between us and the free States, 
as independent people, it will be touch better 
protected by treaty stipulations than it is now 

‘A distinguished gentleman from Bedford (Mr. 
Gocors) attempted to show that tho tobacoo 
interest of Virginia would suffer greatly should 
the Stato go into a Southern Confederuoy, He 
read from statistics to. show thst the oxporta- 
tion of tobacco from Richmond to the North- 
ern ports, greatly exceeded that to all the 
European’ ports, and ho desired to know 
if we were willing to be cut off from theso - 
ports [take it, sir, that we can't bo cut off 

from there porta at all. Wo may and 

probably wil haye a duty (o pay on catering 

thoso ports, “But I beg to inform the gentle- 

than that sighttanths of tho tobacco seat to the 

Northern ports, is sent for aeshipment, and of 
the manufactured tobacco, a very large propor- 
tion is for resbipment to the Southern warkets. 

Nov, sir, let Virginia remain in the present 
Confederacy, and we will bavo.a duty to pay on 
all tobacco going into the Southern ports, 
which will ultimately fall upon the tobacco- 
ower Let us, tir, go into (be Southern 
jonfederacy, and we may avoid for tho most 
part the duties which may be lioposed by tho 
Northern Confederacy, by shipping our tobac- 
co, designed for the European and Southern 
warkets, by sending it dircet to their resepec- 
tive ports. Sir, the quession of responsibility, 
for tho prescut condigion of the country, bas 
been raised upon this foor—I charge the whole 
responsibility upon a wanton, systemstic sod 
persisteot warfare upon the part of the North- 
ern Stales, upon the institutions of the South, 
ond making this ebarge I make my appeal 
to the truth of history. 

The agitation of tie slavery question com: 
menced with the application’ of Missouri for 
admission as a State into the Union—unfor- 
tunately for us, the Southern patriots of that 
day thought that the demands of politics! am 
bition might be satisfled by concession. Tua 
spirit of loyalty and devotion to the Union, to 
put to rest, os they hoped, for ever a question 
which endangered its perpetuity, they pre 

ed what they called a compromiso, but which in 
point of fact was a complete surrender of the 
Tights of the South, The North accepted It 

‘That compromise excluded tho South from all 
participation in, and dedicated forever to freo: 

dom one ball of the territory acquired from 
nines. 

‘That settlement, indeed, lalled the angry 

passions of the moment and gave a brief repore 
to the country. But with what a prophietle 
spint spoke the sage of Monticello, when ho 
said it Was “a reprieve oaly, not the final sen 
tence.” In afew years, the agitation of the 
slavery question was renewed with redoubled 
violence, and in a form tuch more dangerous 
and alarining—a wild fanaticism entered the 
list with lust of political power—antislavery 
societies were organized throughout the North- 
ern States; Northern men contributed frecly 
their means for tho publication and circalstion 
throughout tho South, of newspapers and 
pamphlets, of an inflammatory and incendiary 
character.” They sent aniongst us, under every’ 
garb that engenuity could devise, hired emis 


a fecling of apprebunsion (0 esery tne 
side in the South. No wan who ean reco! 
lect anything of the occurrence, will ever for- 
got the dismay and horrur that seized upon 
our peoply as tho tidings went out of the 
bloody tragedy enacted upon the soil of 
Southampton in August, 1851, Woe would 
think that fanaticism itself, would have been 
appalled nt the dread result of its own teach 
ings—that its hand would baye been stayed— 
that it would have wade baste to retrace its 
steps, But not 60; a few years later the 
Hydra of anti-slavery cowmenced a warfare 
upon Southern society in yet n different form, 
‘The halls of the national Legislature wero 
Hooded with petitions for the abolition of 
slavery. ‘Tho angry passions of mea North 
and South were aroused. The two sections 
were brought into angry ecllision—the per- 
petuity of the Goveroment put in issue—ogain 
peace was restored to the country by Southera 
concession—by a virtual admission on the part 
ofSouthera wen, that Northern fanatics had a 
right to petition for the destruction of thelr 
property. The acquisition of the Mexican do- 
main, the result of the Mexican war a few 
years later, was agaio the signal for the gathering 
of the Northern clans, to war upon the Const. 
tutional rights of theSouth. ‘That domain was 
acquired, in part at least, by the sacrifice of 
the lives of Southern men and the «xpenditure 
of Souther treasure. Yet, whilo it was red 
with Southern blood, while the bones of South 
ern men bleached upon its bosom, Northern 
favaticista and ambition demanded that it 
should bo couscerated forever to freedom, and 


silent. A distinguished gentleman from Kuch: | ity dyurs forever 
n iti doors forever closed against Southern’ men 
mond (Mr Macrantasn) told us yesterday | and their institutions, ‘Ch demand pare tise 
that ho was not aware that we hud’ a majority | ton sectional nlienation and hate, which a third 
Posed eran een this Moor. | Sir, were t dis-| time threatened tho perpetuity of the Govern: 
uiuch, to Aguin, as int ast, the rights of 
and that! tho South were freely offered upon the ciety of 


But, sir, [pass 
from the subject. Sir, a little while since in 
the history of a nation, oud the sun of Heaven 
shone upon no Jand so rich ia all that pertains 
to patiopal greatness, prosperity and happiness 
as ours, ‘Throughout a wide extended coun. 
try, We were one people—one in sentiment, 
one in interest, one in the bonds of frateraal 
love, Wo knelt togetber around the sawe polit: 
ical altar, with every heart throbbing ie unison 
and olfering a prayer tat our Governinent 
wight endure forever, A future was spread 
Bal, alas! all is’ changed; a dark cloud now 
habgs ike a pall aloog our whole political ho- 
rizon, We aro in the midst of revolution—of 
4 revolution that is sweeping before it the very 
foundation of our Govrnmental fabric. Proper- 
ty in the South to the valus of uillions of dol 
lars, the lives of the Southern people, the 
sanctity of Southern homes and firesides are 
putia sue. ‘The gentleman from Rockbridge 
(Mr. Moone.) charged belore the Convention 
and the country that the responsibily for this 
dire calamity rested, in part at least, uyon the 
wocratic party and tho action of the cotton 
States Sir, not for the vindication of those 
with whom I have beeu politically associated 
will L breathe one word of party upon this 
floor. If, in this great crisis of the country, 
if, at atime when we should meet together 
here, a8 wen who are coofroat 
a common danger, the party strifes and 
animositics of the past are to be dis 
eutombed, I leave the noble work to oth: 
ers—[ mican to have no part oor loin it. | 
dgsire, sir, but to say for the Dewocratic par- 
ty, that it went down before the same irresisti- 
bio power that had already destroyed its great 
aulagonistic party—the old Whig party—be- 
fore tho same power befere which had gone 
down the American party, 1 for a tine 
upon its ruing And, sir, they all went down, 
before a power that liad severed those who had 
knelt together in christian fellowshig,, and that 
power was the great antialavery puwer of the 
th. ‘The gentleman frou Rockbridge, (Mr, 
joore,) told us that the Cotton States wore not 
Uho parties to the grievances of which the bor 
der States complained—that they had but avail 
ed themselves of our grievances asm pretext fur 


the Union. ‘The South accepted the compro: 
uvise of 1850, by which California was adwit- 
ted into the Union with a Constitution, with- 
out warrant in constitutional procesdiog, 
which excluded her institutions forever fron 
the whole of that vast and wealthy countr, 
thus it will be seen, that whenever section 
trife bas endangered the Government, it has 
been the rights of the South that have been 
offered up to maintain it, Tut, sir, there are 
yet other evidences of the ‘fixed and de- 


Lerninmbubaterfutdetirns—— ine Constita: 


tion of the United States provides, that per- 
sons held to cervice or labor in ue State, 
escaping ialo another, #ball bo de iverel up on 
cla of the person to whom sneh sorvicw or 


Ivor tnay be duc. They have, hy the enact- 
ments of their State Legislatures, uullificd Hint 
provision. Southern wen seeking (o enforce 


the fugitive slave law are liable tu be prosec 

ted as felons, and to be subjectuil tv tino and 
imprisonment. ‘Their mobs have shed the 
Blood of the Southern master, with nu other 
provocation than that of attempting poaccably 
ta get possession of his fugitive slave, and no 
attempt has been made to punish those ene 
gaged im them, Under the decision of the 
Highest tribunal in the govermoent, Southern 
mon have aright to go with their slaves. into 
the common Territeries, Northern emigrant 
aid societies have Hooded thase Verrituries with 
wercenary bands, armed with Sharp's rifles 
and Bowie kuives, fur the accouplehuent by 
violence, of that which they can not de hy 
constitutional legislation, And. uo 
the crowning vet as an evid 
inevitablo and dread result of t 


iggteasive 
Spirit of the anti-slavery party, I yout you 
to the bluody Uagedy enacted at Harper's Fer- 


vy 
and 
0 


nthe night of the 10th of October, 1850; 
fur tho evidence of that transaction, £ 
HHL yon ty the majority report of the Joint 
Counulttes of the Legislature, for the conside 
ration of that outrag 
By that report, se sre informed, that on that 
night, “a band of armed conspirators frou the 
Northern States, in pursuance of a design 
which bad long been entertained, aad delibe- 
rately matured, made an incursica into the 
State of Virginia, for the purpose of Inciting 


carrying outa foregone determination. Lathis | staves to insurrection, of putting arms ioto 
may well leave the yeatleaan’s rs lution to an-| (heir hands, of aiding them in plundering ther 
swer the gentleman's speech; for that resolu-| inasters, murdering them and their fatailies, 


tion, In enumerating the wrongs which have 
been done us by the free States, charges that 
they havo refused to surrender fugitive slaves; 
that they have refused to surrender crimioals 
frow justice; that they have sought to deprive 


tesolutions says that this Peace Conference, 
which beldin its band so bigh and boly a wis 


ill get it worse still 


the Soutbera States of any portion of the com- 


and overthrowing the goFeroment ot the Com: 
wouwealth.” By that report, we are further 
Informed, that the evidence before it was sufB- 
cient (o show the existence of a widespread 
conspiracy’ in many of the Nortbera Stutes, 


not only against the peace acd security of Vir- 


2 sebellinn apd_yic- 

Thy “Togiamnte atl nevi ahle a 
f these things, was the fortnation 
insurrectionnry "plots, which carried 


| 


Why should th 


inia, but o fi 
iy rmbracing all th 
nd, sir, T sould asi he Southern Stat 
sin, es. J me A 
not now exist? ICT . iC this conspiracy d nts, and it nay be 
Se nin tol ¥ does | But, yy be m long, 
dol enh when wt ene nok T shall ee Nene ists Lae track, | In tho name of th 
“crushed out? And if i moansvit | yet to gi ht relume."” ‘I! eat that | I ie of the 

F is n py} + ro i people wh 
Te Saat A eee Tae aiee a beabler liebe Ahoy creatine’ Sera eeetee Sateen Tae 
SOAR RN sft ot | Ena that Noth Stunden etn gh ol AU 

‘Aud yet, sir, in of this gov 0 | gistatures: ern Govern ‘and to defraud the S pt to cheat, to 

‘ot, sir, in the face governinent!— are pledging th ors and Lo- ud the South. cheat, to swindle, ts 
fay 0 cqmmitt face of this re publican Ad g their power to ai ces of the te With theso eviden- of tho Uni 

ico of which port, mad AE ee nistration i 10 aid a Ite- | at snper and dispositi eviden- i inion. 
ken, , ich, iT je |theso Si in the si nts, it ia vain isposition of i oF ple ever, 
Us esse gent fn Sa fae ae a tanga th wri ‘ae ttl celta | ABR AH re eet re 
2 0 va ine! Augut + . in Ist cil 4 nse of | d re nut 
claims, ts Cte of this body ats mission {oa pared eeaareine them Meiatgube eresen laid lupasseubua to their 7 AM LINCO! NV pertbouht yd seneatee most favorable to pea in the ultimate j Dita a pationt confi 
Moone) would hav Tn tock bridge (alr, | er tha So eee at Southern So wielded b eslon by resistance. S yore to weet a y ASHINGTON, . urse here indieated harp auy’ beter justion of: tha prog | Bae 
Jiove that Uh the. people of Virgin (Mr, | er that would of Southern Societ ut | { have tho I e. Sir, the peopl 5 NX, MAROH 4, 181 less current cated will be full Io our pre for equal hope in ths cWs B 

1 cotton St irginia be. | S ‘ould emancipat ‘ety; n pow. | have honor to repre: plo, whom | _ Pellore. Citic. , 1861. iow nt events and © followed, | out fi DN eeneeallet ther gan H 

complain of. But, si ates have nothin; ‘onth even by th pate the slave of th eerelinrabal'a fealinghe ‘esent on this floor, | CompPll itizens of the United modification © experience sball Gal abe naan tre RET PH.! AULT! 

Coae tea llc. fa Re a omtunes or done thi © strong arm; and, the | tho Union, 1 cling of deep dev r, |compliance with a cust ed State Tae or change “to bi oor eb lobitelng thaite sit a y AUPORTRD POR THEE . ULTION SALE 

he eases which have i ill judge of |) is, would compel ; and, having | th 1. They have b ‘levotion ta | Eovernment i custom, as old 1) bt y case and exig’ ve proper ; | Just ions, with he Mtinighit BILE BIW LES 
States to dissolve th ¢ impelled tho se him as a social pel the master t g | thought there eon among thor Ht ent itself, E appeal " old as. tho | doce will be exerci: igency mmy beat d j Jgustice, be on h Mis eternal ty leek sence JOND FNODIKER, TWO EXOB Lh ie i. 

s jel connesii seceded | com ‘and political 10 meet | or tres Se Te aaa Tindbe Who | dress you briefl pear Vefore you, t Teac cixed, nccording, is: | yours your side of ruth aod 7 — A Sere TTT Fa 
sent confederacy, and xion with the we an exile forev equal, or to by eason in the heat ess in tho brain, | the ont iy, and to take, in y4 10 ad. actually existin ing to-cirenin of the South the North, oma Washi pe eile LENE GRANIXE sre 
it judge of th and the. people of Vi pre: | birth and ths rover from the land o-| its bonds asund rt of him who woul: In, th prescribed by th , in your presence, lupe of o peacef ng, and with a vie |) will surely b, that truth aud thar on | (Special di auton Chy. Hidsorde Po re CORY ELON 

he sentim 4 irginia | th 1 heritage of hi: nd of bis | th under. They bh uld rend | United States, y tho Constituti » | thubl ceful xolution jew and | spre ly prevail by th ned What justi patch to the Bi 4 CMELTS, FOI ae 
that'gontleman to ents which prom| hat, for thi ia fathers: hat givin; y hind fondly hi b States, to be taki jon of the es, and the Bu ES areiapeiad | eat ea ihe julgawientoh tat wee ca mond Bi Wri me SALE AT 
: tad .e accomplish fn power | n § peace, prosperity ly hoped, | before be et aken by the Presi files ne restoratios ational | frame ah the Ate gemeot of th 1 tod, March A— sriyutrer] | ota eae Dabitc ancl 
thet EStaten, Sit, flores an arralgament ‘ould re-enact, i ment of this reas ts ther whole. cout perity and bappi- | of! enters upon th reetdant | eee een n of fraternal ame of the uierican peuple. at | tered agetoat 4-Muraury Bea eee ee lana 2, on tb 
% bieres faciarralec meter Soll, tk t, if needa b object, | unimy ole country, it rappi,fomice. Ta he excrcisa | of trad a entione: ayn | this Jovernment u ple. by tho | an yank de—aiarmays oud and | gielesky ts Whe eo Ure 
supposed that th uld naturally bh ail, the bloody t 2, upon Sout aired to the y, it would go a at lo not consider of his here’are pers ame people h under which e very renerted by Soathera yA Re ow ils ine es 
SOE Tal sould imaturallyebave |, Thar ragedy of St. Domi hern | tine. “last syllable of Per, | at present, for me to di co tetnoeasearel eee ee ‘ona in one bectio uaieomnn rin eee Lialy a Welive, | Despatches 4s 6 the expten a Northervers in the occ 
ne rourder- of b a sovercign | th oa faith as fl ningo. But,| S recorded | Mdininistrati iscuse thoxi Ty | en ek to destroy th tion or an- | hi nit Hitth ly given their pub bea from several Bo om of thelr eplot 
Pe aldliayer. calla ( her peaceful elti hat I repose fi ixed_and abidi So long as the © ation about which atten ot | Spueoans are glad ry the Union al ave, with equa panes, Coc caiachietoand Aovt consiree It at puthern city es sere 
jod forth celtizens | for th Li in God, that iding as | and ho Constituti anxiety or excil hich there is no ni glad of any prete’ tall | turn qual wisdor pischief, and} The late coerel coodemn [ls tone eect 
ern Taasses a uni from tho North heir rights of prop ‘a people battli only bond of th tion, the great heart | i xcitement. Aj sno special either uflir pretext to do. ‘of that litth », provisled fu processlua, tod 3 ae aby, o 
8 + d \- 0 ex | exist among pprehensi st, 1 m or deny; it, T] sb tlo to thei ur tho ree | Pre ys tenday, was hs vise 
tion; that it wou niversal cry of | for tho sancti property, for life, fc og | accomplish th .¢ Union, was of ar ng the peop) jon seems to 1 L need ad v3 but if thi ort interral: 0 their own h ena seeaalact Mh eas 10 Oueaber aos 
tid have ‘condemn: | will ity of home and for. honor, | fe 0 object, for wh power to that by th oplerof the South ts address no w ere be | virt als, Whilo hands at very | Peale ‘0 enthualaam ry than op aay | Doel 
conservative spirit ‘aroused into acti triuinph, But b ad Groside must and formed, they were which the Union was | ‘at ho accession of a Re| horn States, | hy f however, wh ‘ord to them, ‘Ti rtue and vigilance, the peopl rets y je, ‘The whole afalr war exhibited Preteen toot ors 
Magione of power to roll jana | cost what 0 the result wl nor rit tose io atopall ared to stand ag | tration (hele propect ublican adminks WieCeeeast == really lore tho Union, extreme of =, 09 adiorsisitation, & their | Sozatal clove. LSS Ay gen piece lest manrant ex Grocery par 
of jicisin, But ‘oll back the | t it may, the hat it may, | wh se who stood las ' around it | 8081 secur iy and their pe: - Me peak? ho Union, ) of wickedness istration, by al Geoer shes ihe tax | ogee Dry goods 
tho North, thi at not so. B: SEA atch Moser Mant Si yy, | while they had st in its defer curity are to be peace and per- jefore enter , | ously fajare tho Govern or fully, ny ja} Scott reeaark ‘Teme: 03 calvart, 
, the hero of I jy many at | thi path of honor, States will | Bh y had an arin, to lefence, and, | Hever beet endangered. TI ibd RGIHG BODE of f Deore can. very sort | i, waveipoe pa Re ee astenees intersted 
reganded as a ma of Harper's F his great. extremi And now, nt, sir, they h , tostrike ia its di . een any reasonabl |. Thoro bas lestruction of 0 grave a cater four yearn pment in the short. me) y ight the New ¥ joked God It a eee ecteaaciietaueal 
rye in ‘erry way | ti iremity of tl , sir, in | of , they have seen the vil lefence, | Prehensions. able cause for ig. ber our pat ler as} My = short epace | Lo hatereme™ ‘ork delegat a! Tere cena aed 12 mont 
ree of bis aco a holy cause. imo of a com “of the country, in'thi that ‘inste ho vitality and Todeed, th F such ap- nefits, its tional fabric, w: ly country ine . ee esraned U atest ieee in 
's achievement, In ho- | th mon peril to th 'y, inthis | He ‘ument ecushed nd power | {© the cont the most amupl saguld $__ memories with all | and vr yinen, one souetes bat be bed . banere, insoracce 
Journtoent was made i ® motion for an he mighty Con o South, it ‘on party cl ned out; thoy Se rary bas all th ple ovidence it not b , and its b well upon th and all, think rere spalanayed GonuIN' & 
0 f ad- | tiv sara namantthi sit is for | that jevated to i have | been open t ie 0 whilo exi cbt: oe wise ti hopes, | uabl sco eelalosabieeu Ne ealol: a soon as the loan: " a 
State of Massaci jo in the Legislatut 03 we are, to det , whose ro) hat thore is a I; ¥ power pro ‘0 their inspe sted, and ly why wo do itt lo ascertain le can be | ubject  N y ya garal was coocl Avelle 
sacusetts, which ro of tho | act. Jetermine presenta: | tion 5 jae higher claiming | neatly all th inspection, Te is found i dap jo itt Will a pre- | an ob lost.by taking Nothing val- socladed & per 00D & KEACH neers 
Seepage mr withi Shall we, th What part 5 they ki than tho Consti he published ound in | gEerRte. a ater you ha object (0h 1g time. Wt ther ee, * perro torte | res) vor, = 
r ing carried. in three | lives , then, seek she will now that th onutitu. | HOW addi d speeches of tl ep while the ard SO “ Urry an there b nM Laok oat | a Mate Sta y Aweties, 
‘Tho movers: ee | lived security b an ignoble ernment, he powor of resses you. I di sof bimiwho |e nn), ere fd any i step which y any of youln h 10 | dol ne Lock oat)” | FANE MU, ieee 
overs and ay neath th Je and short- | perverted of the Gor. | of those x jo but qu portion of y possibility | th you would neve hot haste to gaurd of Mr. Li yok among tht MULES 4 
things are n and participators publican. F tho banner of ends, {8 from its specches, wh quote from of v, havo. the ills y that object wi never tak a} wet focslo, bat carpel-bay AND 410 
ow Teng, in_all the party? Shall wi of tho Re- to be wielde legitimate | 822 yen T decla ne vo no real existe ills you Uy yject will be f ke deliberatel; A skceerenyeeenntirapt ay | Ops wees NB, Moses ax 
In a great poli ued and bande; se | while a Rey we look &i e- | tion; and ielded for thel le rpose, directly or i we that E bo certain il ence. Will y | but no gres be frustrated by yy, | Cablor, ih Caroliat art NESDAT, €T x avc 
ee tical } anded together Republican Adwini silently i now, air, heir destruc- | With the: ectly or indirect) ve ills you dy you, while | Si reat object y taking but decilned was offered OTH DAY OF 5 
Repelicnn a protherhood, k: gether | down, perch Administration ‘on, | by one ww, Bir, they are ani uc | heinstitution of: ctly, to interfe real ones ly to are groater th je | Such of y can bo fru 15 tune ; | poloted. wunteas two ctbet a eat lowe a ya oicmirs 
in party, ‘Th 1, known as tho | ip roy pac eices har tion shall strike | sh sentiment, and th animated but | exists. Lb slavery in the St sro al ones you fly from? Wi fer than all | t you asaro no astrated by ik— apr batten, ea Covel Cha 20 TEN 
power in overy di at party, bow holds th Oriel ReaiecaaRtil ee tars of State after Sta hould bo a separat Cae animate’ ane {#95 and L lieve [havo no lawful ates whore feslen okas leak Fiiliyou risk (he | ner i obiyaciae asa no, Miamaliaac ith Tovolght, Me Sdersac' EO Se | yeas etaeke Ceatelt Crasei LENS 
porenin sks epsrimem of govern 3 the | throw tho iiltlary! pemenit ate | Union shoul: {ion of these Stat jere | #0; And I havennoinclinai AWhul rightitolde |e fearful a mistake f He | nensitive Sane NS huavo | Chase Ther sos ata fs 1 th oa MULES, mont of when 
¢ Co nment,save | Stato Si great doctr ower shall over. | Phasni vould perish; th es; that thia | Nominated ination to doso, lo ntent in the Union if All pro- point, the 1 anil, on th f oyelll probabl ye ancendast leew are e008, wel 
tho polltical eur A fox ime aval save | Stato Sovere ine of State Ri Phasnix, it ri iat unlike nominated and elected no, Those who | pst Fights we Union if all under ity Wi avs of , 00 tho | a8 Cameron. be a compe ear, | Sebesied, sho fell broken end 
Sroluticua of | f eignty, wh ights and | 4 , it rises fro fe tho fabled | Knowledy ted me, did no | a can be mai constitu- + while th oven (ram oalag wlth Be Spend aise shany aden 
der they wheel, and that, t utions of | foremost aty, which we li They desi its ashes edge that I bad A so with f Sit t jntained. havo n e 7 ping |, Eversbed: ward | wi and others L 1 excellent HORS! 
Ne nevi thestlear th will pass un: | ti to inainiain and 0 ever bee wy desire that Viry nover mora, — | ilar deck ad roade this and full rue, then, tbat any righ immediate invinistration will [39 iy Wanalscs to be Se eas tale ie ORSES, 
certaintng the 01 the view, then, | take our place b ldefendtivorseh a the power del ginia should now Mar farations, and bad nd many sim- ri the Oona any right plaiol, either power, iC itwould will | 19 the South. All ee ow the e@tect of tb eS od Mates and Horsea, 
NN eRe of as. | if. nc eside our S shall we | go jelegated by hi Vesume | Ati, moro than thi never recanted’ i jonstitution b ly writ-] IC i to change | Peauneota. ¥ a ere tarned 1 alanagurat | DEE tks, (oF a wh 
we aro exposed b: o danger to whi need be, anid thi jouthern sister: government in its fu her to the gen Ts ban this, they pl anted them, not Happily has been denied? it were admitt shal hes Not even a minor awards Charlesto 
nh pare y reason of the which | where every Si © cusbattled South 3, and | dono this, she s! formation, and th general | form for wy acceptan placed in the plat- stituted that ppily the human 1 isfled bold the itted that you wh ‘o-alybt ordloary qui ieee pM PUnLIOS 
y in th ‘ascendancy of 'y Southern thern hos , she shall in thi at, having | selves and jee, and as a | aut tno wind is 8 he right you who are dissa jt rele, red today. | [REMY 
bricOy to revi he governmer y of | that is snered, arm shall st it, | her place, this great st g.| Selves anid to ine, th law to tho iF of doing thi pagty can reach 0 | Bull is no ight sido in the di t- | on _ WiLL sell at past 
1y to roview and t nent I propose| SI Fed to the great strike for all Nee, come weal ruggle take | lution which , the clear ond emph a (doing this thing. 1 to tho au- ingle good he dispute, the ery Oe itteecllatpanlcacetice. tt 
OE ae eect: mot pronete Sic Aghara(te fe ‘at Southern hear sister States come wae, bei tion which I now read ualioireso: | Spree gate ng. Thiok, if tion. Intel reason for , there ee = Virals Centra airs 
n 0 a 7 y of the S , beside her esol ad nce in which . If you can, of elligence, precipitate Secoud ‘clock, A. 3. y 
eran clarations of pri gitinate | safety, a if for Virginia no. boon th outh. And wed, That th fon of the Conati ich a plainly w , of land a fi gence, patrioti: . ea] sm W. ud Sesstor ‘on acreditct + 00 Sati 
le, both thi of principle which and honor. ‘The other path of hey would ask f And. the only | % the ri higiof he maintena ‘ » e Constitutis ly written pro- irm reliance of sm, Christianity, ate —The § asuingros, M. mm, | auilag of young o four months, 
anita rough its orga Wit | aro “bone of ~ ‘The people of th of | connection wit eaten istbonatligs ber ights of the St nce inviolat the m ion has ever bs forsaken th 0 Him who b ity, | spendarat to the Consutenoa Uy , Mane, 4, 1581 igo Fanng mae, Wee 
Is represontativ ganized bodies, | T our bone he South | with a broke ering ber right of each SI gtes, and. e *, ere force of eeu denied. is land, are has nover pmendincht toe Denalinli paused Mr. Reig reaulreds 
To begin wi @ men, ies, | Thousand: and flesh of confederac; roken and di each State to especially the | tet id de of numbers enied. | in the best | are styil cory; yet Jen's propoalth on by a vote Coreln’s Te 
with th js of thera a our flesh.” y, is that dishonored domestic rf order and c ie 7 ive & mint a majority mst way all rapetent to ad) 2p was taken of vhto 1. Mi 
ianongeecaeictuall platform - who wer ro the descer Teo do , she om ic institutio rand control its tel {Constituti jority of any y | your bands, 13 our prese just Propeeltio up. ile ws R 
and Wi which ifad erg) reared 0 descendants of part in pei ay bo allowed | ment titutions accordin 5 own stitutional right, y clearly writ- | a nds, ty di sent ditlcnlty, eben tenner eel ry 
Conventi irtoally endorsed opted | sands of th upon Virginia soi men | must ¢ pence. But if owed exclusive to itn own judg. | Pa or right, it wight, nit- | and not y dissatistied fellow yo In i gua, Tee oll ie vateab 
onyention, we find that i edi by the Chicag of them went the Ie aati: Phoes | devi tbany let it cou not, If war | %f powers y, ia essential to th judg. view, justify ro! ght, ina moral ena reine eninaiieeal mae bia Atsdical Library 
vino of the decl at it holds the gous. ‘They hav mselves from a fond the right! TI e, and may God tn fon which tho perfecti at balay | pie if euch righ volution, Certain); civil war, The Teer tert were ual Sr esta elected agen 90, | Beem f Mtacchester, will be 4 
“ jeclaration of r ‘eat doc: | board, ‘0 sat with us rmongat | th ight! Thero od de. | Fance of our pol perfection and. sug right were inly it) You «: jovernment wi us" insue of impartact, Thavestel te prsceed: ot ean TE pty Se 
a “thal all men aro American Indi board, and knelt wi at tho same hw right of a St ro. thoso who ideny | 2°" political fabric a rad endu. | “Yuieis-not our a ital one. ou can have ent will not a proceed: re beeper tue Auction 
alienable righ earurpTemlargedssethy jepond. | ily altars. T with us around th sorlal | the Unis ato to withdraw: 0 deny | denounce the law ic depends; wad we | Uprt ti case. AML tho vil c. But] selves th no conflict wit saall youe From W: y larich 1a avery deper ATURVAT 
it to life, Vi with th ra, They are by the same fi nion, We wh poncably fr of thesoil jess invasion by j aod we ities and of indivi vital rights of © aggres: , t being Wasa w q a every Sepa 
of hay ee nt to life, liborty and th re In | anon swaLtinents o bound to fam- | trine maintai no hold th rou pesoil of any S in by armed f¢ ager ite ndividuals at of | gistered egressora. Yor 1B your: | nares, March " wal worthy we a 
+ eT ty us bya maintain th : ho opposite a unde: y State or I force 10 them by ils are 60 plain} fered in Hei ‘ou have no fora tt 1 a te 
black as ar as applicable he pursuit | cially aro w common nati m: | uot in that this Go ¢ doc-| Under what pre ‘erritory, ane iy. affirmation nly as- | whil feaven to dest to onih re- | forces Ger Canale 
fo tho whil ‘os “wre to 6 we bound watitutionn, ory association vornment is. cnes” pretext, as am , ho matter seq and prob ns and negatic hile I shall bi vatray the Gov reesrare Kept ar bere Cualecnet nibs 
that it holds its man. f ‘the | & common peri together io thi: havin, of States a vol-| “rlmes. , ong the gr ony Prohibits in the Const ons, | serv ave the most oath re | Fitpremtarat Roane DAY) sad aay be had ready tewor 
the doctril a other word ‘ peril. ‘Their desti is hour of ig in the exercis that tho Stat 1 5 Braeet al ntroversi¢3 I he Constituti 6, protect and st solemn une to pre- Roaretops tet nikon, tai Slain taneet, te wae row (WEDS 
racta=a ‘doctri ‘trino of the equali 4, | ultinnately be ir destiny rust ‘of | como parties Soifcoriroler pomerabes|'! now reiterate tho 5 n ever arise couce ion, | Lam} defend it 10 (0 pre= ehmeat hare pre ourer, oF of Wet & 
Pina arlilele equality of the | th our destiny. ust and will | ores to the com ign power, be. | OB 50 Loni: he sentiment 7 Fant law can acerniog thom. | fri Jott to clos ’ echsneai of riflemen prccenivn | Wewsmaa’ porary Hopper . 
cdf oust not hich, “practical Sua signa? tan wei fina be In a unio ereise of the pact, way, in th tl vay presa, Upon Uo POD and in do- 5 mieriaa Sa eee ee Wo are not Pe epee Ue rer i peyrrr pepe ats Neen 
but place | only give libert) th earried | be seduced i ¢ find securit) in with | whenever th same power, withd no cxer- | He most conclusiv he pablic arrentl specifically ayplicabl with ® | sion ‘9 must not be en POR ILA eee renter Cee iaey saekhayend au ate be presses epends 
him on tho, ry to the slar into any oth Should we rer,they being the) rage from it, | C0 iF s elusive evidence of whi lon igh may on je to the ev » may have si eneisies. Though Cainer Raker ern ay was Boe, sod CTION SALE sae 
politically, swith bi same scale, soci 0, | unnatural, fals her alliance il pact is brok 1g the judge, bel 5 usceptible, th of which th may oomie. inne ory | bonds s strained, it gh pag |, The Kes ay a TEES E OL E OV 30, ~ 
ei , socially and | ti , false aod boll alates peel Saitek en ai eellore that com. | 28d secu . that the prope ¢ actical adenine! ma pilntesiraane) lian eat ibesl meg keneral sentiment b saiaenlaaean alee ors, GA 000 WARDS 
platform declares ormer tnaster. Aga i | tion. If Hfteer low, and of sh ve | berself the right i ginia, at least, curity of no Feet property, peaco ‘of spinizalehts The mystic el lr fg Kida bee ST ieee , CASSIMENES, &: 
le that Co “Again, that | tain tb n slave State hort durn- | e1 rightin delegati , reserved to endangered b; jion are to bo It reasonable length ng fram or 1 chords of a . ya's Cacgural s heroees aod their | VERGINI ° BS, £0. 
rer over the terri ngress has saver jin their constituti e3 could 0 ral Governt ‘gating power t i y the now i in anywvise | TBF es for all eth contar grave to every surg ha ttt thalad amo sateen ns scuss md LCSA ae ri NLA MANUPAC 
ie ove} i tutional rights not iain orernment. But b othe gen-| tion. Fad, incoming admini SO ori possible express 'y living hes niwak ponte pecan noun) rue ci ACTURE, I 
cise of that pow itovies, aod thatin th vgn | gressive spirit of th rights before th secession's: Con: 2 this as it cot |, too, that all th sg adcniniciras| Reaper ae queations. over this broad | aad hearthuteno sll | 105 rh ris QuENSUAYY WW IN RIO MOND V 
, +h e a i o ari . a si a es frou r ci HiTOSU IDG 6 Markets. contidec WOOLEN © ARGINIA 
Sarimnsastin er that it is both th tho oxer: | Feason is ther o Republican no ng-| the right, w istitutional right ay bo | consistently with the O ie protection which, Natbnal or b: ‘ frou laboc bé sur chorus of land, will yet s atono all |. A aoa (ee that ti OMPANY bi 
wo duty of Ci the right and | ¢ ere-for hope th: party, what right, which underli ight oF not, we hay can be ye Constituti iehy | ati ‘or by State auth rendered by of the Union, wh swell. with the | 1 jour ts dal Ppa Tes ese winterr Raunt te es ;) 
territories tho: ‘ongress (0 nd | third or fourth po that half or per at | our inde inderlies the de ve | can be given, will be ch fon andl laws | euugudors thority? Th surely they 1, When agai yo | teodency: naw dal god consacy LO ee 
seieatelics prohibitin the | tal rth for the el r perhaps a| th pendence. The ‘leclrration of | States wh a ¢ cheerfully give 1g | Wutigudoed not, ‘expressl o Consti- hey will, by th gain touched, a4 tents. Whiskey Grea a pila, mt \eet at 19 go lato tae 
gamy and slavery." 4 ‘of barbarism: o| tain them? But th lave States can wail ho last resort, t ie right of a peopl my hen lawfully demand given to all the profibit slavery ia ly say. May Ci nature. " ho Letter ang as | aie Hone Ore ‘at 13 cus, Dav ov BAnCI Ted al Ageia Se, 
2 lala ae sito resis ° arorh Sse ae ahaa pe fame ngels of ou ja fires. Ble agar BA OF HANCH, Tes) ARN ED ie nee = 
Lente Thua ye bavo n poly- | think that a there are those main: | como who 10 resist oppressiol plo ia)} Steet cheerfully inded for whatever | Stiion doc: 0 wrritories? The Ce ec olar, bot ar a windy 91 0M rt peblcdonnrabenke'sn 3 e+ Ooo ESDAY, 16TLC ——— 
larations of this jot only the | 1 portion of the S who still face they way. mand wrong | 2nother. y to one sect ©, | re ed Not expressly he Con- a Wifeead'®, Mlsoantes Oh ice Kits opened | Bere, Dee eae bn baud, conalaing of aout 
yards slavery os ci is party, that ny obtain from th the Southern Si Aieoeclaign sat iG 1S beep herala elton’ as’ to | Breecerocect. slave ssly say. Must C 2G D. Pant Ge om saiead Haat opened | mera: Dog ‘cking ‘Soabiealiied pista. Ye a 
Congress has sa-crime, but that tt it ro | cessions nnd he anti-slaver; States | noblest fab n, sir, if this G. ‘bere is much Corftitution do very in the terri uit asp Tee ee aie fiver | pettrea. sap hes or ave 
gress has the pow hat It holds that | wh guarantees -y power con: jabric ever ri overnment, the | UP of fugiti h controversy abo ‘ ution does not ex ‘itories?’ The to ator: ¥ OF NEW |& Cp eh Te a sleds 
erative duly to e rer and that Its its ac] whole. Upon what f ACslat arya ponyeategas | hurakae ert SE ea eee ole agitives from veri at delivering | _ Hem auestions of pressly gay. Qubs, galore aod receiving pERN OF eee | Corolle 3) aia, da ee torent aay toe pron ‘a 
° «| pectati dl 4 fs orshij . ic i "$ this a NO | changed. low 3d this exherprl ua to th 
Tirpation 8 8 xercise that pow im- | poctation may bs foundation rests the | conflict, w must go down in a fe hip of ¢ T now read is ty or ilaborateha;| Coe coe Tenino this class spr Ose WATKINS, Cadce frm a6 12 Wuthe attended by 1 
uch, atl ‘er for its ex- | tor y be seen by ‘auch ox- ye of tho South na fratricidal | Constitut ag plainly wi i tional controver: pring all our BOSR BEAG oun & FIOKURS. BQ ay. Whi ul ey euereed Ure Us 
territories jeast in tho © Sa thadrecublicats # reference t may before th 1, appealin ‘ jon, as any oth roer the | 2° tee into majositi sies, and we divid WOyh HEACTIRUL wooK=t Se ansea | Seas : 
‘ommon | in bo! publican tne 10 the ac-| of & ho world, ch ing to history, | gee” We other of its provi sto majorities and ininoriti vide up- | ysusspcelan UTIRUL BOOK-EHOR caxn Under é 
Passing 'n| in both Houses inembers of of contradicti |, charge, with person held provisions norties will sand ininoriti rm ed by ADY. on COMME! andor +6100 cath: 
ng without com mi sos. Tho Ri ‘of Congress Gaeatiesthaces)ponslbi the fear | State it to xervicw oF labor in 0 Hesyertll MOE seaulescs ex If them. | py Coreen d. 31. Ser RGIAL HEC inert oe je 809 to ts 
regard of constit ment the sha ittees refused epublicans on th upon our Northe Phat sauaibility reat , under the Jaws th iaboritatene | ste coren sce, the majoritic weet Oil sasenamie Gains a. monata | Btetnn CURD. AE 0 8300, 
juticial cos meful dis- | Pe! to acknowled; com: | of @ wi orthern brethre: ility rests another, shall, 3 thereof, escaping i ‘oth ment must ce: oritics must, eee a oe aad tn ated ollceitow of Pore mond Whol o aoa apr anor flare ena tedity for approved 
putrege upon the righ moacts, tho Ws porty in slaves, jedge the right ‘a. wanton repuidiati towthatitistheresult | TSU! hall, in consequence pine ate iaucegalccrmetires to case,” Thera sino| “eras ey ote oa ted sites of Forma | area ti ta egals a eT a  ofSag per‘erae per 
in this proposit rights of the South, i anton | _ In the Hor ight of jenants of th pudiation by them result | Teeulation therein, bs co ofvany ‘layer | meigeuan a ve for continuing tho Gi al gee ar anciapceucnee volume, gotten ap Ne | Cated 1B 18 p dunlah te dy Mareh 5: e aes 
isn trcoate th, involved | 6 ‘ase of Representati tho Conatitull soe the cov. | BeeviCce OF | be discharged or | Tratsi equicscence o 6 Govern. } Satu Tee BR te | Cured 18 to 13a Vials Hi to 9Me_ Ni ene ERE TAT 8 SO 
wo have: any asso ee to enquir giving a pled sentatives a rs come what ation. And r labor, but shall ged from such fabninority i none side or the ig pista tthe of = Jeo Bt bt, arate Pele nr tahini ee SE rey 
a surance thi -e whether | Fox go to sustain th esolution, what may, may the G Fiabe coF | claisn of the pa pull be delivere ay ‘ty in such ca ne other ‘ be Calted Netb NmWve qzate @ .) Vee Sugar OMARY, : 
party, when it shall that the Re} rt to force i a the Presid , | our shield and y the God of . ie party, to wl ered, upon | 1 facquiess will seced ‘McCluskey etberlans, Oe. Will be Richwond, Vi 
the common t all have excluded slat » | adopted by a I 1¢ Southern Stat a, e ay be duc,” ch service: or | it thre, wall © n precedent seat Pitsety Slenmal Price 88 2 See en tatrlosre ya Dang 138 
erritories-~Wwh very from | Clarke’ large majorit: tes, was Tela gearcely questi : Rocke ‘ride and thi which, | ayetsGale tor ihe pone ics Ott y common LYK Uo He, fale 18 oliylisienss |Back 4 
consecrated them all when it shall b e's resolutit jority. In the S cely questioned, riy of their Tin thew 5 for Ro) Gide ee SU ee, ST aaa W4., good bo pri Tt Reuter 
e ave | the Crit ions, offered conte | — WAIINE ena jotended: , that this oh SE en Ne etom thea [at Life of An iene ello Sha ponrket ba aem wall rg yungee iv to 165 ROS, canal 
consider its dats ntire to freedot ore. ittenden as a substi MARINE NE ntended by these wh: provision erer a waji wcede fr jastraction for he 9 n, $4 00, Mages sed Sano pphied r! Tee | wet jared by ou 
° juty done and i dom—will it | every R 0 proposition, a substitue for aa NEWS. claiming of who made it, fc b jority refuses om them, | Atitilery vai any Tol a, eterna argocs, pt Sali Feb 25—dtd pared) Be a Eyaer mea 
fc, wo have non A ae epublican=tt received tho © aS HUTTOND WARCILS claiming of what wa call {ug Her hone: | by del a minority. F See to be controlled | acs jeer BY OD. Tae caegaca cocaatof Sa) Liga of rived dest tessa Bis, erg, & OAMLESL tere 
bul too mui we; on the cont nded ? | that no addi those resoluti oto of aed wa WARCH & 158 he intention of th fugitive slaves, and not Joy portl iy. For instaney edn ecuecos and Be soard of | _ BUTTER —We quate Eritae Vr tupertor quality, HY Dav SRUTOAR COMVANTE 
uch reasoa rary, thero Is | tt tional guars ions destari Tua yule oY 6 NED miciee of th law giver i an \y portion of a ne e, why ta; bere inti Gg SOTTER We quote Fr 2d fer be 1s, DEUPRE Sika 
holdened by i jon to apprebs ‘@ is | the Constituti Fantecs OF atm og 1s 1s vue nbers of Congr arthe laren Aili} nef cuuel neve confederacy, a y | To Se ace of Orseral Js a Gat Na periterreere ate ine Vir giola Bai REK & CO 
by its alread: ered that, ent | dy for oxi ution were necess! oe denents te | pecamule York “BRUIVED, Ree a ocean ta uoees ib) thi i ence, arbitratil ey, a year | yyrh act ara JA, Galt say ofan sLinepedlts p tala 18 to 2, BE &/00.) AUC 
Searels as already many ¢ u- | dy for oxist ecessary, th paren sbiowac Burpee i ole Constitutio cir support t ly a) portions ly secede agai Mae 1¢ Holy ; oF, ao. 2 ot oC Ik good 'e pretty large acd Ws es i 
the South aetepeteree fl cisting danger ape Par eet Partahy New Yo mulches ution—to thi 0 ions of the pres ate heciser| tunis Wy aol , Obeapres to ovt oC good to prime, Gosh rms x0 shades ay Gay en amas 
the country, 1 ‘and the Con fer | the existing laws, was the enforce 1c iveawer Gori ork, moe, and s to any other. 'l is provision as | ‘° sedeeiti present Union now iron Taser, of Hctersbay: 48 DO tbe Oreet Dy W, low IEAM oc. fon 15 19 Xie. oy ely 30 OWNING, » 
, it will go on in i astitution of | lo ig laws, A force reetment.of gc Peabody, Pete that slave r. ‘To the proj ? from it! All now claim | March = uf bes ee mines esohe? spores taut Ps O44 Fellows" : 
af madness, go on in its care neaiatck esse eae hi , Petebett, Balto inves whose cases propesisionnthieny | Hote sent All who che eh Fa amanting, WHS; Sper +4 ol" oye! Hal, 
:s and crim! 1 its carver of folly, | vending in th now passed ore, mdse ang, | OF this ses comme with hen, entiments are cherish dis- te. 9 Ra! TAHNE aca) tod rene | UY paow oer Mayo and 
enforcement of until in th ly, | tives, upon ab he Houso of Repres s clause shall be ds bin the terms | &° he fact are now being © 3 ALUABLE VI No. 7 Malos str Ta ee TNSUA, Gites Vrankiie 
of. the ‘doe! no practical | Were w ext Vole—and fepresenta, | Sehr ob aré unai 1: delivered uy S| jand tempe ig cdl Foul! E VEIRGIN rect | CEMENT. =v) UN ets a be & Uy, 
nee,” it sirike octrine of ctical | Wore wanting 7 ond if anyth ry el, niunous. p, theioaths | 3 Pere ane mper of do by NIA LAW s acces Ks Ty AUURD 
ies a dircet he “higher | found ete alspell a Wavlon jing more oe eee EE the effort, i ‘ow, if they Ww Ns such perfect identi in Ponies IA LA ty, HOOKS. era ees 
the Institution ct and migh! | found in the ph he illusion, i Schr Georglan Stare ene © rt, in good te y would make | 05 the States t identity of Digest of thi era end B JOBNSTON, qualliy. Lo GS. | these 
rution of slavery gbty blow at | the plan of ad it roay be] Beh Ee ee nearly € mper, could th ke the States to soi tne | suutfoted by dodivl bec obsellers, 143 Stale 3 are eee ey dale Ay, at 10 otelecd 
‘alstingurehed ery within the Si at | the Peaco Confer ijustinent pro} je] Bebe Xing Witla, Jamies River, hi iy equal unaniuwity, | hey not with |“ produce compose a new Ui Whatrated by Jaditat B signis of a Cricsloet Ne cla light. Salen of Sepers to 1S seat oF + 
ped represonial feats anders heeanae Shae oved’ by | feisty is fra means of whi #Ptrnine and pasaa law by | ce harmony onl: Mine | Aijstaer at tae  Sieginia of « Ceialcal Satare, | fo Ke. Pemliy, 978 (0 8 42K tot Serer tin . 
ty. the ehiosen. premi jive roan of lerstand the eff we may th eos Mary BUSTLE Hal kay Hiver, wh " ich to keep g ec tat'ry| teas annie nly, and prev ieee ines rte EL ce toto cea, ay BET iit a co. 
d on premier tho par. | tho righ effect of thi UPd bet Reape Kyra Famentir iver, wheat, | CaN abc ta esr ea a ny aaa ety ils cenlaligen, of “ Pracilce, Sew ed ra pL er oa EPIN& OnE Aust 
mninistration, hes ‘of the incowin, ights of the So his. propositi Vrelale, oy, Sieh, ero is some di Mranimous | 2ecpsion is th he central id edition; 4 Fol vvings #04 perfalfearct Ree peonEGon 
y Ine d- South, 1 fon Upon |: = See chat ple, Nort , corn. whetber thi difference 8 e eesence of Idea of | a tlater2" Dt a. Price pr ™ ponte rtoar hy fete WwenTy v aver 
Senate charabe told us from his_pl gad. | fer to tho state of ruth, I propose brief Sehr Charles legion, Ja  oynter thal, t this clavso oe ‘of foptaionll eres of anarchy of | gee eerie ets efshilitea 49. No, 8 celles Se eaLg hcg ae 2 
- Gnvanbsta _placo in the | inaugurati of things ¢: jelly tore: | Be Charley lepton, Jame Bie, lua by national o should be and hi restraint by. cobs ja major | | els Lawa of Virglat o,5 Haehene) OO He. Bed unec 815 atic yee eee 
ror to suppose stance, that guration of =. xisting pri ‘br J. W.L, Btarae r., Boore, Ds ef. al or by B entorced vod lic itati wostitutionsl Batley . irglala, & vol 14 to North Caroli jaca Mackerel 3 y slaves, yy Ot 10 o'er: 
pposo that sl * it is an er- | Dred S this Confer prior tothe} Shr taraess, Bcolt, B alilimore, gui surely th , yy State authori i tations and alway: sl checks | Virstol Heath's Re | RLAXSER Re encase “9 wt OOK 
Maeaieal slavery bad an rod Seote deci aaaheee. Und Eh Fatieg, daa oir aterm ehere ate at difference is Perera ere ays changin elolas a role $ port of the & Fein ead eit pene toe errlozy, ULETAM ac 
ees. which ny constitu: | 8! ion, the shi aAleenalG |e cae o, Raster Bhi one. Ifthe nce is not ov i ate changes of ging easily Sitou,Je, © pectal Coart of ENTLLZE WS Mi tae Gress dersines His UL on 
aod ough a ‘ich may not 1. | guardianshi favo went eye aos hore, oa he slave is to ry chaterial | Sengmenis popular opini pore ado (hls Jodex to G: Cae eats hae re NE LOM CO." 
d ought not to be reli = ot be released | of ip and protectio ‘under the 1. Gayther, Bi 3 be of but ia to bo surrend . is the only true opinions and |. A. x to Gratten's VI eet as Lise $1 mend) Ac 25 xEGnO a3 
claimed the relinquished. ed | of the United jon of the C 7 ) Kerwin, North little conser dered, it can | PO le. Whoev ly true sovercig N. D=tecent ‘a Virgiota re Dost 83 1, Macipalal mentale 18a: oo S—We wl 
tb |. Hebas ed States onstitutio fein, Nortel, coro, by whi sequence to b , it can hoever rejects i ign of a frea | 4"9 iy publtaed a enya valk, tee arera ted Gua “ell, ell Tweet 
weawcatts at “the interests of pro-| ties. The into the cor ion LED. uich authority 9. him or to oth to aparch ejects it, does of ne ea | em ca st gel ad for sale by TN Se ru italian S. See ea ee 
ho ultimat ‘the white race | de 1 anti-slaver: mmon terri dows the any ont rity it is don hers by or to despot es of necessity eee ate sf’ an cablan gbapere Senate PULI ee 
= jhategehelbi © emancipation of ‘acy | decision, In y party repudi Meena . ly one in any case bi And shoula | Toe P' Gonnimity ly | 611 an Orlmtoal Ls oe arene hte ap eal, Shaxtca ii Liat & 
H ic Ht men | some of th udiated that shall 2. ye content th rule of am q mity is pos- seman’ Am, vew gditlon, ae eetre nen Tse . ieerse’s Mankpatated Huste Ber! 7 ‘Ou 
allowed 4 that consurmw all nen | ton was o Territor iy, Be go unkept hagsbid oath fener pinority asa wan’ Connerc!: nt rol. | 3 chy’ ground 9sng Line \palated ‘vents, Oeoks, W 
eiaketetts nation shall bo | Sharpe’ submilted to ies the ques: | [Ee Magen on a merel) al gement is whol A perooanent | feutteteasy rela Law. £5 00. $49 per wo. AB Se eae ey ese a, Wosbee 
Peeaatian aeatsucent pita rriecd (ul "| Sharpe's rifles and the arbite — See reeis bawit walle that Dis oath | rejgeting the maj Iy. inadmissible, Partogs oa Cobtrace, 9 olan Lae apt ens ie toland goa a 
1s against sudde fal and wise |. l and bowie kniv arent of — ‘Again—t it sbalt be kept? Eee Meeree net seep that, | aseilean Leading ten aw edition 811 hogrbo. Rerevian ASG Ho aiurero #0, Nui ron SELL 
Pea hariodad West jon change e| _ in the mid: ives. —- inany law « pt? espotisin y principle, anarchy or bia Lending Cases, nnw cuilecs 2 201s w scaounata activa Nora's TOW DAVIN — 
for you redo yt tha enn alee pills ROL Yellen nad AMUSEMENTS, ==) aT ae eer ater gins ought Wyong th atta derutasiaetie ace cia 2 rey Tet Bone aah 488." Letnan Hoare 18 | BO) NEGUOTS Tle ty 
cae he exalatnusd.“WWba vate Braatleatial: eee ital aAVaal ph zed and humane ibertyiktewaalaf eats sition wssumed b March 8 Me Li Guneros: nd ac rulan’s etme taal tS) 
clained, * residential | 8 as convened sa Peace troduced, jurispruden ar rational qtiesti by some, 2 Jouxstos LL he 
upon the history of 1 What a © purpose of ad cd at Washi THs, Lk ks i, so thata fre ce, to be in-| 9), the Supren ona are to bo decided | “eaorent 145 Mala ‘is. cotta uxerary 
istory of 1 5 ‘commentary | that w adopting ab ington, for | L MOXLEY Les surrendered 6 man be not decks preme Court, ne e decided | _FROv ONE C Mata BL ars's Bj : 
teon years aft is tho fact that ef ry would resto ga basis of adj 1D. PHILLIES. - ees and Manage: jered asasiave? Al in any casa | (eeeions Dist bi or do I deny that SR eee ee Ee KIX: an SIMPPLN 
sogay one eee tho death that cigh- | and fore) re peace to th Hjustmment PROP EWTY Levees and Slnagers | well, at the eam And might it the! pa st bo binding in decided | pt ricice ot a deere ISSALE OF VALUABLE sy. Ace misieale | NORELTOW SIPPING 
eo the peopl of Jahn. Q wer; that would he countr! Pee ht fet Serer Ie me time, to Fe be | (he Parties (0 a suit 2 any case Jaane Rie COUNTS: OF MING WHA. at TORICROWN, SANESTON 
Adams, the people. hero for the inoy | fully, Qual Dae lamer le, cond Nigbt of he ianeyer See ee roLibatelnun ey ave for [sue Wh DF radite tha otject otithat of a decree of the Exrcult Ceart af Ble meee ide GTN, SANESTOWN 7 
piople havo for, their standard | y, ually and be arly, explicit! En Reap that claus for ile they are e olyect of th reaber ters I «N (Nove ante es woee | AVESTOWN ——— 
gations of th ‘Lisvoin, contessin ‘odard | Sectional questi yond di itly, cowpllshed 11 y which gua we im the Consti. | resbect and y are also entitled t ae jo the year 15 From store $1 2% TE ROAKORE having tes AND Ito. 
hy Honalwhi pute, the ve: MIs ragedienn each'S| rantees th nsti- nd consider o very bigh x tw 4 as place ai haviog recm = 
onaehte higher lave, ig the vbli-| the-conatry i which thre Pe etic peer mS 0 Stato shall hat the citize by_all ration in_ all b |G he 2, eet bo Yo a Tee 
ainey proclaimed, and which the ey ine com atened to invol DAY EVENIN ATEMAN and shail bo entitled t ens of other depart parallel cases | In wdasdot eat Fes awetee, ats | Seonsaiss Wei ens Hine Uelwece New 
weal or for jued, and conte gaye | sir, to enquire whi non: ruin. ~ I cot olve ESO A LEE ING yalaretil Ht A immunities of citizens i ‘0 all privileges and while it i ments of the Gor mares | ina deed of teat, in UL. Hore, Zoupthdeg It silt vuo' anf Sbea tckiners 
irreprossi woe, for life ending for | Peace Cs 2 whetber the | core DOW, ANG. Alarciyl Bibs pel Be periaraat [take the offic izons in tho soveral Be | decisis is obsiously poss ernment; | S509 pr fisenaks expentta ay ete aye YORKTOWN, Captala Fine 7 
ible cond fo or death, i vonference, i proposition of oF ta ie official onth ti Pe uatees | decisions may bi posatblaAbat/aueh | wears ee a , By Captala 
slavery. I di flict between  freedo B the | expectations of th in any Rense, mee the | D reservation, th to-day with ny FY still the ev © erroneous in any giver Seis | prenoeternatid soarent ‘day of March 182) a 8 weed he HOASUKE, 
F- 1 “do 5 a, ts the ji ee ite anert ry , and with 10 men ¢ evil effect followit any given ¢: wotwen and fc ‘of ala oF veren al 39, pearsiane the ROAR OEE ry 
Havery. | desire only to reedpmn and | Provides BOR aR ANE HS rere ibe, f arbatenat, fStTHe the Constituti no purpose bat fect following it Sod penetra rencinefity Saha Nerery futsbay Tihsd 
a + stage of say that that “in sll + Tho first 5 ‘Overtare. . « Feritical nstitution of lk to con- particular case, Wi g it, being limit faroltare, plat veo) al the hocenold pL STM, None See TUESDAYS E a eR 
triump ige of the cont wo are | parallel of thi the territ ection Fuss Se aieaect| Sriucanrales iantiwral jaws by any hi cua b se, with the ited to Airueriteer eer rets cog aottreepeae (id DAY, FAIDAY bet SAT 
triumphant inaug ict before th of thirty-six di jory north of 8 conclade wlth i to speci ; and while I di vy hypo- | SOF overrnted chance that ii stock of baracy, or fartber talon it acinar 
prec Bbae Saraenpstionlot th ye great | of north lat jegrecs and ik the TRE Po Se specify particul fo not elivase now {2% and never | hat it | r4l4 proper: slaves, allan, cael 
a eee taal Sue ene Aree sirtg cain inna tt a te 1 enggees ope nis of tba bea tha sha Sea ci 
‘The Presi ne United Ststex” -y into the | for crim *, involuntary s utes AMR e ye enforced, 1 di Dongress as. could th es can hott prece: four mnonihe. ve tealdue of x. OULAM 
ident ol sles e, is prohibited.” ervitude, exco| SS mentees lo sagygest thi proper the evils of a dill jer bo. borne th Ray eeeic ae D—The ab Speers 
great doctrin tect has proclain and full.’ The Mees ch tape ee eeaeE Nor a safer for all, both Be Tb ll be | Sapoitiens the cand irent practice. Al han |e, sf 3, Comalatorer, | “HOLES ave Eteamer iene" Waves 
eects ‘of the Decl: ned that the | found re is nothing left is explicit 650,000 rR. tations, to confurt hin official and ifjthe poli andid citizen must conf tihe | COMMISSION | MOLAS Norfolk each way 
3 without li jaration of I aquibble B 1g lef upon whi WORT = form to and abi private | 0) » policy of th st confess, thi = Musesti y 
ble alike ut limitation — indepen. | the righ ut when Fatol BLP pa cae cts which stand abide by all best 10 Govern thnk | poousvanrre wcacieor Tor EAND uscaral fo Ss, IY A Nonts 
et Uh tbat it [ ights of tho S. it comes to d ELEG a nd_unrepealed, those fons affecting th nent upon vi SSUANT to the Settee of Hans NDT ith urvAL.—W HW A Nop. Biansnahlp 
Brags has’ te black and t s npplica- | Hind that all i South, south of that'll jefine GANT DRY ny of them, trusti ed than toxiviolate (ae ere ig the whole ital | meander orc mera “ULL, UrHAbe Ms qual Flat 
Hg too,’ bas procla othe white i all ig vague and 1 of that ling, w nine RY GOODS, |"% ae ae to find im violate | § ocably fixed pepe a te] See liasier,cheult Cour ot BD irda Erol 
‘irrepressible Ny imed the docti man, | Present territor; nd obscure. “In all’ 0 BELOW COST, v DS xf held to be Consti punity in has- Supreme Court, th y decisions of we premises, on TI of Andersod 8 tot | porsTOES— 2 sta 120 oleleck, A, 
alavery." He ngpelatmes| texoasteinel ae the Srpnanii held rasan eveetress malas At 1, FOR CASH ONL} itis setenty-bvo y tutional. Pere Tugetion b instant thoy ar the | nears ti, fact event publle auction, on | "ya But Ui to market Q ri see ea 
"ilo saldtio years freedom of persons held to rervies ine, the stat N co Lose BUSTS! NLY, | gurstio years since th linary litigation betswe aeandenta | eaepas a ae aa drday hacenlien, the tras Hea No wotations om ta aaa 
would be no wo years and | exists, sball ico or Tabs us uscquence of NESS n of a Preside ho first inan- | scons, *h en parties Guia D mc sblch ea lela ray iereniierswreeest | che ng tw oarket. a pois 
3 cessasi 8 ayo, that th not be or, ws it nc threwgbou be geoeral Constituti sident unde a . the people will in persanal a death, Ip 10 ara Ho re coer TITAS Horton tcba Seria tureoce nena 
ihary Guasion oak of the agita rere | liv be passed changed Re er ercarrecuine coat Aownclal stitution. D cour Nati their ow: ill hase ce bia death, ntog. on, Teatar, aera ake | Sea a p AA. Block sine ae 4 ? 
i + gitatio a by ; oor sball any iperlor and d ye bared aogement | fei uring that po ional ‘n rulers; bavi eased to be aie 7 0 a ee he | to SETAC re Carts ‘ feapatcle ough by au 
Lisy: ti ation untii the N gitation of the | Legisl y Congress hall any eaiiteee rien rent and greatl period fife ticsll: ; having, to th e pie ln beaten es ec tbereds | kt ee p's Groued $3: rox’ Ground 
y woe innug ert mene th ‘gislature, to bind Sethe Tortitaris ie ‘stock of Sete | in, greatly distinguished een dit ly resigned the hat extent, a Ida Sick Vane anes Kaisinprobeot tal | heiar cat 2th Lump an 4% fg. Marner sitll well vs mh oe 
slavery “wh gurated, which at-apo- | web person: ader or prevent th ‘itoria| } ata ereat DRY GOODS, succession, adini pei citisenis haves | Cane ertese cir government ne Oy enc lot ned tage ae ef, oF Sr. Mercia, at Sst es a ; Fok NRW. ¥ 
taller pere the public mi would place | Uni ns frow any of th ho taking of | ane, Ce " brauch of the inistered the E 5 son Ei at eminent tribune! into the | Tee Texas teberpaet ote eagtiaformanion utien {ice cbinteas cu We Bae e TORETUWS, NOI 
pat iL is mind will re ion to anid rr atatee oertuie | esc tis day, every. artlcl ey au 1 Government Tt Exweutive ris there in th eceae Tatas tale are, uh (or Este ua one aie oe 
Tinclion> He. in the cou ‘est in the | Fights arisi erritory, no of this | cou REL AP TET anele a porslble. ucted it through: They have the Com his view an: ee ee ean expeus tuned. There le ler price would yall deave har anata 
ot” Ho bag sola’ that: of ulti s arising frou Hor to impai Te Giey siete Situs broogNi tod with gh many peril peated WRC EC Jud y assault up ae ec liploured tnd vib persane credit pee td Helles eh Uae nave Dace ae Deer z 
SiS a OE Tae ‘mate ex- | sane sball Sa eee Ta Wourkerpl ‘emebes theater (re great success. Y igaacdigentraliy | eos judges—it is pon ett, nod #1iB vresidae, wlth Caan a cine; renal parm dreiteasriied 1o-6e Ae 
A Ee all be subject relation; but the |" eplog Goous, 2 this | for prece: ves. Yet with Poeend ey may not sh 8 & duty fro robo coal eccariiy. 46; Werta leo aueated 19 be 00 bi “J 
mhethiee’s uld come uj ‘ongresa, | tbe Federal C jject to polit ut the Stone re as eces SRE ACGR precedent, T with all this perly bi shrink to di mn re See DABSEY, ta Cra 510 946. s 0 board 
hor si pon a ‘ ‘ederal Courts, ical cogniz: ot very Inrgoaad fo now enter uy) scopo iy brought before jecide cases p DABSEY hed 1OMe; Cut age to New Yi 
ae na question | the co ts, according ance ith ie Daroaak, com. | for the brief co pon the sav theirs if re theru; and i spro-| P)IYIDEN Coemileat se rns IO Set | Pamagste ark, esis aod 
ry, he would prohibited minon law." nig to the cours Linen Eheetig, aad constitutional ( mo task if others seck H itis no fault ee E. jeer. Ke; case teller age coly #8 state room Ineluds 
of the. Dred rould yote that it sh in a now | Whatis th In tho fh ure of Piles case ces nder great and erm of four political to turn their d bleosteane rent iaeks ~ — RIOUSIOND, . Serr qheeortee prety used 
: 4 s the status of rat place, th ase Lf rupti eculiar itl) yea il purposes. O heir decisions PANY —Tue co eos conaril tee at #1 aS ne eee eT Rpt 
sane aa red Scots decesie ‘should in spite | TY Serv iene Made ption of tho F. culties A try bi ae sect to | by satited SAE aT On oeearel Ks a1 Gr, of ie roday, (Mond «boats 
vatakeable ci Thaw luder" the. piel aa I a i ‘ederal Union j eves slavery i ion of our coun. | 222u € SMT Ry oe Ava | | TOBACCO. xs ADVTS Pony abapeetar Oo 
pounder-- of the- evidence of t ¢ have | 0 party deel e platform of th junta- | {vares wnaced, 1¢ now formid: n, heretofore onl: extended, wh y is right, and ough Lal pete eer rg ‘sfunree pee teat for tees ihe “manu Tie oeesarercyneaed WI 
Parton aia seuiaine ‘or Sk greet ok a party deciafs it to be th Wie Ropublie | eae Thacaaters Hablyatlemplsd: Dhslal/aoy reebile the ofber beljevea It 1 siiveiGe | ceceamiccpecaset iat of Aegab ah eens | ericans peta tinct acalbert ia rad fog re rod 
thea ‘of the Repub! ere then is a hat of freed bmbrol the Ci emplation of 110 . T hold, ought not to bi eves it 18 wre Or Febreary last, has t Le ante irr RaTER eT: RI to ON etter, Lugs 01.70 re eee teat eeea te 
oho eel publican | Fal Gov question at 0 Jorn, baal ne Constitution, the U atecrsth lage and of | zac fe extended. 1 ‘ong | &9,sppllcatlon vo J. 4 beta ediog ae the Bvt | Qate j. (Ueod.to Gna Bie Wviod. Common Le ght for Bouton @ Foard ths 
Saisenil io thosea: ernment, nce, fora F i, Cle x the Union of v and of |" uantial dis ae Tta tate || Reece ny hat bees delared ani ll Be pall |p pec gacace day eres Oe ar | ed alth db aren at mode 
its great ming Admini pre- | Judges, ent, composed ‘ede. Enlrtioga, Sh perpetual. Perpetui of these Stat The fugiti pute. 0) Ba Dipates cava, pad | WHRAT— Bile eberlng, Bi Na good pales eae rater, aod 
od ulti juinistration, 3, appointed by a Re of "Republi Moss, Sheng, Vises ae petuity is implied, 1 ates is ugitive slave ch Dispatch coy JAMES bY AYURAT- Boho Wad Oo bait forward 
extermiati ultimate pur; , that | to decide; wh ys Republican’ Presidents cpiyrined and Blacket, pressed, in the fun mptied, il notin | cee e 1 clause of tho © yine ich eopy____ a uvowe, | Retmused Recsesttl to ey niaao Med #1 O13 Se 
Sicraoaiioag olay pose, is the | by such a at the decisi oe eeicat | Rombartecs and wack of every | onal Gover mental law cofvall: Nac |e for the suppres: Constitution, LGINEA PASTAS jenondl Ractland 33 Lo £4 Prime nase ety, | viauitta Cay VOICI VES 
n States ‘y througho: uch 4 Court w jon of that 1 Bomharinen ana hla AP th ernment It MIL Na: [ Slave trade, are e ch sion of the foreign | —! SL CT ECLA TO crest UT rah peer ter Other grad, U PE IOND AND HEN 
Se ee tt ka Zhout the | Well know, would be, wi question re tauuTaveenise wetine at no governin is saafe to See etr ba tn Ine. € well enfe foreign yo Cee a wea | te fs2 Govenabed oaliye 68 bo ie Ayase 41-38. | rpyite MUIDIOND AND NEY 
of this object it i he’ accompl ow. But, adi » We of the Sc aft err Saath for Servant’ eiaionii pinent, proper, ev issert ever be in th forced as at EW posh ze fsa pape terete tt 7, anes DANTILAE Cink WORE 
neath Haigabally it is prepared aiplish- | could arise wi ) admitting that putt |. Putvoaters azefs t's Sameer od Wi ion in its organic I , ever had a pro: moral § f 6 community wh nye IN ee ee aes ead Daa elo esce sched pall frag incatae NVILLE, Capt. Sib Cl 
the Conatitu allowed feet alik: to tread bo- | ons held ith Segard to che ‘atate question areferised to call eee re tears Perret ies ownstermt | eee of the people itn were the|peraien  - HO ODHi=Kerit dies : ties by SURE AN: ed an gotng 00 Uo eee 
itution and ike tho com ld to service ho status of x . ntinue to exe termi- jaw itself, Th perfectly supports | 9 N05, Sh eee aS BALES OF STOKE a patch, 6 90 bo e 
est,lribunal k nd the decisions of pacts of | (0 look for th ¢ Suuth of the li pers} S.B—all No. 143 Mates press provisions of cute all th people i he greet bod pports | , Gzsllemen's goods ia Ce ‘our owu lo arene Hi an 8 RICHMOND. For bal 5 
= \s 7 silOre . pena sla of our nati nll tho ex: abide by pody of th adi fost ree lu Coslmeren fro RarsaTED  Mareh 1, 188 For valance of frutht 
(GAT eo | Semen slaves Rarseavent ot nll gan rohit! Rp Biralbpercenetodcbted to snd the Union w oul Constit in both y the dry tegn ie [Suan ee 1 from ths Crees Vigtala ¢ 1S, TEE ae ao 
cham, wotry; and th eboldors, 10 of all our rij UCR ae TT ‘us wll pi e n will endure tution oth cases ry legal obje jared 1 reosbew Mills, | Richi per A fy 
toruative of pions it presents hrough | tered by s, to the come rights, | iver. delay, ae looge impossible to de re forever; It b each. Thi 3) and a few yjection sant ' mond City Bends, I ra AVED de Sf. 01 
aml aussi EOradeGtai0 Us twred by the Federal C Se araniated eee for todalgene ile to destroy it exe deere fal Cas few break ove Tom EUs. PROS at nile Steamer G ion un 
der of ow wiliating aud dnst the al- | any appe jeral Courts \iuinis- © hk. 2 wilt | Not provided f cept by son cured, think, can wer in | WE Adv! MANUFA & co. E Steamer OEO. 
“ d tard) ppeal to such 5 and ina TT Y's CO. ° for in the a eacilen Soe ee , cannot be p EO THANE NAGE UR i. Lp peers 
by the rights, or the rai rdly surren: | of 0 ich Courts fi nswer to . SFI Again—It instrument its afte ‘ould be w perfectly | &: dying and mat precties se Jasbaates #0. ‘altchard, #11 
strong arth. Si raaintennoea of%th i ur rights, we wo fur the enforce MING THA the United St itself, er the separ orse, in both Cotton eua Ne ee a A rea with Exchan 1 ask wales No receot sah ONDAY receive f 
‘i Su a be we ; . AD! erawer States be he paration of the se: h cases, | A. Se ee eerie pte nge Kank $26: No recto - ised a ie 
but wil say Surely noon of the South scar tea Se Te ReRuuliGa SOONSELVET ME CREYSLIT z TE te DS a a ateata ussetees aralorol ibacettons tian Sear Reiearoc atti sschan Rete Nea_and sae rcun' gaat tic rete Freon ea Tout te nate 
Ie ine it of property id Hot recogni , PUBLISHER, STAT! tr contract merely, of States in | Pre | would be ulti ww imperfectly sup- espn At eerrety wee St aeseoe | Bek f Virginia Biot 38h great , Honea via Ualumore, atte 
a hedly toa Beak"! equence Ww 'y in mun, und nize AR, STATIONE: ‘act, be peaceably ly, can it, as ae restricti ultimately revi y Sup: | and can Me baa reslded rots of ti te 1¢ Ovamonwealth & jo bogbeads ree mest rates 
ete Fecal olathe ehirecta bent aequence weslbatl no. | nan thal asa 6 area ubT l NER | parties who 7 urimade by less than a con- ion in one secti evived withou bad le hae era eerste ere teadeat | glctiscnd wad Gaawille Malt ons ‘dved on board oat 
ye character 8, that ti al atexe Se ECATIR TAT ated aay seas than all the | Donaenly Hon, while fugit out calded several Years a Yirsie}®y meaty oat Passer a9 eogazed at ox 
tlio eas yy bo wanting, and purpose | [¢ y tho propos ‘6! © enfor: 0. 97 Mi US10, PIANO FORTES, inay Vi it? One y the ly partially fugitive slaves, a cay Address salen lola, last sates 99 ia ners will plens ator 
Teton brane it may bo found i ference, we sition of tho Pr eed. ‘OUL ain Street, fl BS, bo yay Violate it, break i party toa cont surrendered ly surrendered, w sal RG See MANUFACTURER,” vy WL and Jateret, lepartare, 13 6) ie be on board bi 
is acunnerorion. by pints leh eae ret aie 0 sae eeeuaeey aco Ci D respectful » Helehinond, ¥. not i itso to speuky ract Jered at all by th | srauld not ba | oa of Richanod Dally Roe la Ceatsal B parsers; $4 ocoeks My Teen : 
el ‘ongres ight Republi North er tiistyeig. thir from all th ony spin vespretruls lailte sada jy Va require all to lawh ipeuk; but docs i We cannot, yy tho other. "s Litre rab ot etn peer tor sea rere eT sf 
See crise at cual the Helper publican | line our y-six thirty, and peiterritary)| Sonteas eae Any tnnlie sa Pailesiien St SUS BY Descent fully rescind itt it) we jot, physically speal YANOEY £1 — ne enaieure iecdivg \ quaranteed by State 
dium ps Sle g * mtaty Ce ea NERY ing from. these ej cannot re ly. speaking, se WA teier by ot Fetertbarg O06 ot AVI a Wil oUt 
an otecstve ford ‘abolition teachin pamphlet | Federal ae SAAD TA South of that | = Se ae eoeratas- | We find hese general feoib Tetnove 0} 1B) Separate. 219 1 SON, recent gale ; guaranteed b 7 i. OUI. 
e a Ral i tena ede at the me BALE PALES RAVER DLaNK boo nd the propositi priadtlee,t| et ene! ur respectiv rate. IMPORTPS AND DER Janes He yaisteat Viryiata | ee Olt ROTTE! 
grea incendis rm—a work in th ngs in their | Conf ‘ourts, whereas, mercy of th eral antortueat of STATIONERY, Ks, | plat i ition that, inl iptes, ch other, not pective sections | PVE RS AND ¥) is fiver aod Kanaeh retale HM conperaatcoed DAM. 
jary and a: the highs iiference 4, prior t he STA of lopetber on, the Union is pe , in legal conte wall, botws nor build an IVE LIQUORS, O. ND DEALER q irelola, ast sales wha Boods, guarantes REA, D. J. Bren 4 coppered Bark PF 
onl; angerat yest de- we had o'tho Pe: ‘APLE AND FAN = thet is perpe etn een th ny impass: a i, 0104 ERS IN O14 Dowlel i sea by bind OF ee eee ErcKues, Maste kV: 
iy he aio af ay th Suter Beds, Shawl teh "Ey Hots | nace aaagt ne Heit te Ua th Gen mais iil 9 ons pene ea ri ee ee a (ae ea iat Se 
ee cee eecanliacation of he Southern nacre coe WHOLESALE HOOK at fe elder than the Consti fo Union 7s | Presence “and! bey nd go out of aiconpeayait -otard, Dupi fetter ed e Aseetsl snake Pore paket ae > 
the n | addition ns Cowan E as, and oe FstaD formed in fa stitution. othe eyond the the | “then gh an HJasaen iLensesey mite tcl ee re starch Lt CHAS = 
eaiesetoeral ste a pisnaripiet [ep eaters this, the n territories. epee ee ea LISIDIENT I ned in fact. by the Articl ie Tecwias | Chige oue ae! ye reach of paminaturaadact pay & 60.0 rom, HMOND CATTLE M IAS. Pabst 
rast xervices, mpensate his slav ry South of the he acquisition o in | eae toewtog thats Haye ABIENT to the | 1 174. Ie was iat vales: of, Aapoeiation |ceyen different parta each | Bulze Wises; Gia Wis opaye, Bert bi ecr.—The politcal MARKET, Mancn 2, vor 
stein ad Epa Yul ktelaxowal is slaves | provision of the ing is utterly Ee rcemesmibtecon, vent tot senavce ito er. Declaration of Sele ae ontiaadd by the | Hane us Ce baurieeen eee eed San ee cnaa iE and perc stat abe eer Harel st fave aaa | aibitabatb av iste Visssnn. 
party have i ctrines, th ese | provid Sascceton ee Thacinieetion sagesieton, blac Wales Gea Se ee stared; iacdlth Fal in 1778 | hostile, Ait creo soca ehtiee swslcable or dite Hedcea Sugar, Tena sappy of cate ureed i eerartel. -Uutof a bea Hi a OF PAUR EE 
bas teen ave invoked: 0 Republi s that “it sl Lhe Gth - a ‘sod QUALIT! . ured, and the q Tt was tile, mast ¢, either amic: Orick.—| ‘Tho sales axm¢ yoo the warket a beay) aptala B. MLACK Ta. 
soleurary” A eet he Wa shall be thed Y gection |W AIRGESTA Guatity | thirteen Stat 2 yw faiths of all th poll continue bet micable or T oder ay Pe er ere Seed THN A| tentoenee Se esin 
and by thi iy Feuusferet Toeuawes Walon reno the duty of Congres MEGINEA IAC Huey are | 4 States expressly pli ievthen | Posie: then tohm jetween them. 1s i teoretiza the paaile ee cal eee So heal, et price rang: a te dae ten inar hare up he greater Sz 
- ate at verdict, that part FUT Ue eenU ay, slaves into the ciate the import ingress | As a dU day of srarebe 36 Spelt ia ahs Cher¥ 5 Deer hat it should be per: eth lighted and engoy a] Saaneagcousl mako (bat intercours Is it | Gh'eoex sitesi Be eit ‘pachloery 1 tial a3 tet sro ere held ever cell au | SPP wee boat Portnlanes of fe 
is part ne f portat i t of © perpetu e o jaa 4 ‘ ! My 
scosuplatinen Spates pledged ancieee ABUT gd Statens tows et ion of yy tue Ath das of Starsb, ed cif Omg et | Confederation in ia tual by wand engaged | ratioa than Wy oF more eatiauetory urse tore eltatly Aas ino atectin aaa Sigs 2 orl, ‘rer unsold. eb eS ra Rote y 
a ee terelcatt ‘object and confederue; omnes places be B, Toler ood Jaise Toler bis one of th 7S; aod, Goally, in 1787, | G ‘than before? C er sepe: | $s escent - vat, CU 
ina, bees ‘mination of nd that, ey, and the recy the c) ‘Charlee b. fe, Franc ne declared ob | Hoally, in 1787, | Goterontr th ef Can aliens soak re | 2 OOO *s ust Creek, Loolaa, Vi 
aeleeated a ae ree tie Aes rate aa events th 5 arty etait stablishi ed objects for iH | Ca han friends goako trea- | “9, OO BUSHES EAE as Van 
GomeaTten si 0 place and avery, | ‘rill ba nei yairecognition ot these ha, > eos ing the Constitut ainiceRandl| Seperate ‘an inake laws AOU 'se.009 paabets stunt FSELG OATS ‘AZ00 COTTON 
, , Sin, ag dpower. Itt We 10 US Wf en, that wi ELzauetl | snore perlect Ui ution, Was. | liv ruore faithfull Ws P= yy, Extra and & 7 oR BALE N LANDS Tt 
Se ea hcgnunda We aad | this foreign gove gorerpmiope| Tis Atguena fect Union. 0 form a E than laws fully enfored bet tra and Baperdue nv Of EXOMANO i 
i what sah 0 for us of 3 bth sectio government jeupt andl | eraned fue, f di sean aunong mt | Uarcatet On Meal Yar’ Bs HLL codersigo0 1 YOR NOLO! 
SUT yy Sook ei th ea ais Ste een eee mont j aod under |e fry als Chuck on Bula destruction of the Uni yg Ko to war— g iriends? Suppos #; OM Seal, For rpsemeeet : Le pees reas LINO V0.8 lee 
- , arviera urea |e eel nae rae Conese | Hepgees lar 3 tue io sett thot ts tern en Union v: ‘ you cannot Beh feed | eee eee 16 otice of apetaten ined Ea Ce Val 
ward se can 3 mid | ttre Stolen orgttRl ng of a si gresa | Hebeces Clarke, tke AC He Constitutie abel letra ree after wiuch los ight always; 2 Wate 1E, © 4 y aod siiltary Ac Leeda in te’ Yanco Valley. 
eet arch of this aggre Jnterpose to the | Vi States of that A Aas Clarke, Mary Glarke a hee Tratig Tost ang sal See es easiea tot pre e and | — supa: (Gormer 1 1h ao ih ae ate para La, wll Seder nif 
baris? Stall we iy a8 sive a power Virginia of tut governincot jute the State o srelsin aude eae ang Joven Olan of perpetuity, I fallow ost ah via teint ther, you cease apaticgs ‘and no OFFI Gost a Jette scentacaniy iene 
Seal enol up betare ns ie REN TU ete Or] Stthe etject of tub Aine fe te call the last Gve of wh ate, upon its arn these views, tl ns a8 to te og, the identi- | Qn iuee peor aoe Fetpese! kandeiare Ls Sea sith 
See ee eeu rat ‘the broad | of AiR GCS Tratue eeee ee wit pe Teal ees ot cua yee iy'oue yea, wou | fally its own mere (lat AOneryC eive n ta ‘of intercours S SATURDAY, FEDEUSIY wv Pew 82) 1854 of ue Board of Eaperr 0, adirensed a th Wahlestcn Contes Hebevt portions of 
here i Alas, 6 of the conntry, se States, be 1 | ggasi of Mento, of whit ho Pte Pea tatate ie \y get out of th motion, ca EAD 1S 1 uso Are th aucceedlog & ew oxtyorilin lexandrte Bee repute bemionry, etek fonarigalaa. areenay of of Yeson and 
peti tine piers Hie ta Wee We are | th ary, aud des , become tired OF RTE ae SAC tatate in ine | oFdinance ne Union ; that res n Lave Pic, who is tnstitucions, Bs Saturday wil far aha don | seived wail SAT UMD a Secloary, wad coave 
1. Shall w gher than tho C his poor b irons of ¥ reared, aod marilsdny tbe elder: inances to thi 5 that resolves ae inhabit it WI stony tO 7 aul Farber Rolle, 1 'gaTUKOA sealer be se. whaler Ui alent 
hulle of we look fe athe Con] Ui oon will ba th returning; yet ong Fiawiuon, there, | that acts of vi at effect are €3 and rctow weary . Whenever th an farther ater, 4 $e aT y hn, Be  ApHL ety yeu be re to negollato, are 
j tho Nati for protection Pee aaa eccspee ts i yet erty Te ce re logally. yo wey ye ry of the e: wer they We, Pat, | £2, adaltl, 2 Bapertateadeat referred ta Sean 
a fearful ional Legislature? n tothe | to pre e Tth section, a Ge ea eei sense | #gainst the ence within any Stl id and jean exercise thei xisting governme! Peers exdent ls 03,400 per, annce = iieoe Werte cased Ve 
pat iC hae Voth bi pe pouue | tompronuenon Ih 1, Congress is required Teg icen wade fsigoed or con | 108 yo authority of the Unit te oF States fae tiihor ein, coustitutional ae . acer, (A donteadious desing how iim os Orde SWAUSERT, cr’ 
epubli rancher. 'C ose ermal succes quired | Llanes, Joho 3, urrectionsry te United State or or their revi ight of iH PRET PPT pis annum. 63 Ordutees | Fans 2 Te LAWAESO 
; = sboldio, publican administrati an we | vi ited State: Sie eee E eave -y or rovolud es, are reunber | o} olutionary japerloreui iT experteace, and al re prvi i (or bisa, | eee e, 
* g up to view ration in check, value of his 3 governin erci| ane tauntoncan are cumstances, jonary, accord be ig r overthrow ry. right) to, OF the Pee ive temps t se 7 CASFEAL) DA SETAC 
outraged and indi the stern retribu by | hi fugitive slave Mat, of the | toey ero heredy vaulded Ith ing to ignorant of the it I cai ‘wa the Bonde reqaleed iva Keene for bY iba Nb LASTEN! 
ad ution of i$ recapture i in any es a therefore consi thy and pe fact, th not reid the bonile regaired NOs. 0. 0 ard. 5 Lan yat id aerT 
of the South indignant constituer vot an | timidati prevented b ase where | a4 stitati consider that, ay_ and patriotic » that many Ww frum tie, AujRiaRl Gs red | Mes JOKE, Goverco: OLrgineD Plaster: Aco rete Uses 
we are not ency ? No—w idation from by violen: ibete iat ‘tution and the | atin vleWbt ibe Cone nr ic citizens (wore sat Toy Beats arerere Lele 1-aio8 waists Proieat of PLagfen OAUOINED [Fl Tit Ro 
part of the consti regarded as we | Under 1 mobs oF Ti fll A te and, t jaws, the Ui ree Ge ae arc desirous Rate Acmary tole | eee Ecetdeat ak 1h Fan CALOINED HL 
ar nok. oaeeed as preeiee jer Uhis section jotous assemb are a RST ane ne ee , to the exter a eas oe a nl Coustitati oS Dimuoc EIOMEMOND ari) of Boperrs 1a SiSED FLABTIEN ASTER! ©. 
eleegik ied pody. ‘The iy | robbed », tho South miblages car rat of my abil roken, jo muk ation amend: Dac Rife ND OLorn or mupsotsguiyanredan a Mt 
fated to pow we Republic: ved of bis slay hera master Prag re, as the Cor ny ability, I sball 1 | of amend o no 6 +1 CON & BASH & reas 7 ING mA Son RVDR OBMEN TOO 
fagrinst the cai io powor by as -an | Souths lave ty North ris ty be GUNTA= Ac join stitution its all take caduients I fully eeaHiaieNA LION |e ee ASK SERVED: APM saber OnY. ANUP AC it OBMEN TOON 
Palate factional’ vote! ern rete Hero mab: HIEGINTA AC sales bell a joins upon me, th Tanlt eeprestyen'| tatares ly. recognlz: ion AL COMMIS: Ly He ticrbsre bare eu Peer Cay: (ORIPANY, 
ing voice of 2 as poaror bat al eetionsl Vata Amd Sa Su ea a are he reusitemeet Lee ae oS SANS | xithfully exer hat the laws of Iy en PR iempespis over tte the rigbtfat | AN2,2E SION MERC! Lrpeten eh dbo entity EBT owes Ne Je i A 
: : ; . Sure , No. taxe ren il 3= 0 ate the Ui to be exerci pple over th ighitfa DEALERS IN PERU MERCHANTS, pare arscuisieet of SOUTH ee and cote aa oUaly Caen 
only: responsibil whole Southern oiwarhs | inne tast ly this isa woud xed to pay for pe pdt a erg aaal decent uted in all the St ‘ion be | sci ercised in’ cith be whole subj ere ita EAC Rey eee UN MANUFA\ — anatactory In 3 
7 CR ac ls oe Southern ieee eke must commend ie of emancipati is Ldeem to be tie States Di pare re ceeape cithes of ie whole subject | AS PERUVIAN 1USNO AND OTUER | fy! Soo aeiis @ileelentateauliny ore Fe Look AT een Lo Maw 
yhose hands h nowledges, 18 and kidnapp& itself to th pation 0 Mrotadana| eee aakyra’ aie iiluty; one) unde ye instrument it modes pre- - g “freee mee ee dg oe astedaila. Greatoaw BOO OES hhCea treats =} 
The Getnikatien 6 been long Pe cae | ee aan rerele one  Abolitionist tod Usorgo D. | ble, a shall perfo ple duty on in; ler existing ci iteolf, And I sb perro —— Mauer tend acs" wile, Br < Maine BEML CTION EN Pate WADE 
titution of Be aipirtealauotnne |taraae 5 our borders, Is jou. au esrel De ETeassi af Es ile, unless tm: rin it, 80 far Tey parece Sindy ircumstances, f Menta | cath oo bees Sie rps = see aller tes One d ADE LOE MICRA OF WEADT 
and safet the country, and ainst | te np a—this the olive bra And this is er ania nut stort  Speais af tee | people y rightful master ig practica- | jeaple” fair opportunity bei favor rather than Sp tr gets Heer peta iret ae a cash bay ere tun ladaeewaia eters 
dimes ey Bee aan Ty a Ae Pere | people smarting und ancl teased | erst ogy Sena mag railcars fe ane ple, shall withhold th ma theyAbnerican | aaa thet tere nity being alforded tho | busi, and carziwerkly, persica Fare | sate to mrasgraet tte aborts ea county, Vas Rete | prey alates stock of = 
= id that ety —to thase A just deus. under wrong fered [enters we payment Ee ea al in some antl e e Tequisite tradd, upon it 1 ea ahia | Mencia fon tale toma f. Pre pd ee i 5 foc EA ree thls dare e 
have crus it go for pase who and of the S g and injul talned by her of a certalo rom proceed withoritative ‘ite means that to me A will J, aod for sale Fanlly Gr aan Oa con, 
eyed ot rward until. it at cheapie sSouc init ey) | Hes east meat of x certain Jadgrent bereol joeta | trary. tr © manner dir 3 oF | proferable i ne the Conventi venture ck. at Famliy Grveetier, constant! | ery respect wlth th tig Reduce |The publ ry eollte stock 
the Tamtitution o and extirpated it shall | have weed ing questions of Ho settlement | 8" seat A. Bball and inst tieessny-of Men | oo ust this will S URe eee | ieee that jon mode sei Fea t stly on | Szay a the Crenshaw peoda equal Looe ean LENE HE st ynces 
ion of slavery, ed the erie and ve accurded to h ‘of the times, ae ward Niedt, ( Peet liens | neeeocreee Dut not be ofiginate wil it allows a pel ee bere can b haw goods Pree LT alovited &- call 
out the land very, overy here nda righ 9 her citizens wi SUNG CE a ae ee Rene Taree of the » but only as the di regarded! with the mendments to | rps tect fastar na langttoe ensue} prio: 90 310s oe 86 Feet ee XTERM 
‘ through ight to pas ns with thei oe untae ga recline mig for tne sum of he Union, thi ie declared of only peru people themsel 2 TL COLLE Mala and bes Cad Et Il SeaRaney nes beet Ath (or Pearl) Bp 
aiee wi pre i tt through WY plavea, | Jul, 1559 au put aod co ment Usiog for theaum of | fend and 1, that it will const Puro cee aigiane ifien solves, instead Te Oe Vite pas of ae Sister Ta aman Dress Coats if larae varity of Casters 
jew, sir, of th m ‘This right Norslavebotding | MBSE: Fee vetspereoeel eras jad nt day of maintain its itutiooally di positions origi ito take or ri ae ETT ED tock of FRENCH AND roe Pradoonecr olen Bios tind hare Cine 
safe-guards of peso things, 5 the Fravkli ight is expre inn eaetcee en SO Syl per herd needs to b erevterdaltertaisn tera [ee inated by oth posce pre, ferris yn Dees Sar eacar one ora es 
; of the Constitutio eoing that th oklia propositi expressly denied by Jourt. Jadgment, wotll th ¢ no bloodsh loing this, the sen for the ly others not es; will be dell ail, oo Friday, Lee beset Ooneeaned aioe 
one, gone dom ‘oustitution hav fc | propecitinn;jboding) the The fear y ue | shall be none, ished or violence, and el precisely sustiian the and whi spechally | ruse and spac are rvspe pon Bids, | sation te (arsiuh gery nara, and © 0} Gane Io te lly 
the Weawbitesy, Morera thetonward, syaret by | the South, i: ding the greatest ure of this | Viretola, Bets u Nation! , unless itshall be f and there cisely such as they Ww hich might not the pagiic are respesttally aay parclaa para cons ri fappeet workmen oot 
7 i ‘South, fs the fe i Vigtat Wel Uereby volt al autho hall bo forced accept or rel ey would wish 3 be pail are reypecttally ta ay rena a a Dalasi att 
Staten, ci ican cohorts, some of rd march of | “Oong: ts the provision wh Fachterata lmpueeniceet ton fed to appears to we rity. ‘The ponthe | 1 jefuse. GuioictlAte NESSID,, sud we trast nib Bouthern Clo jer 
] laiming to bi of the Souther ress shall providi hich requires tb protest BS fateret lo his ol are will bo used to b power confided understand 1A ra ies pra cole 2910 Neon oth, cul und eatde Souls, Remember No. 
rewedies for a| 2 the sole jul ra | the citizens of € ide by law for a tbat }o tbs eal the property and old, occupy and Constit ‘x proposed rmendi HANDY. — ale i rede PIT Tore Gaath A rior -AVINO L Seaodl ) Main Bir 
pelea perenne ges of the | immunities Hr Biute atk twa geleilopes ena A Cops—Teate, eraeeR aed to places belon} posteaa | tate not reer which om ndinent to tho | —rimterset IsScta bond, Tom Oats. Bra 2 pants forward Sostbara tae }couDs. 
jelegated bi ier, have resumed uunitics of the several Si he privileges and ? b nt, and to collect th ging to the gov: ve not seen, ba: nendment, howe Tintare of 1843-la bood. os & Cole eaner oes || are ‘Glorht tern Le cls hth the msoete 
Teeeaeeial ts y them to the Ge provision, Congre: eral States” Under thi nut beyond what Te el a ee ahaa passed | Congress very, t Ee Jales doin A Go's.” Ueendy | SEAUNTC “A a aed clber douitern 
Septet afloat be) General Neer or SE A ees Sa Bes ae isbn ray: Uelnesoeee ye Faved ETE) eM danas Fae caatceres | Seiadtee ie Fa EE | SUNTON BOOTH SUSE aud i pipe ony bale 
‘aruliun, Georgit ho worl Si ch he is ho Northern Si ee cdving CO, 197 31 . @ against no invasion, ates, i the domestic ins er ater des Real cere eeeuaceie 113 Comp victory, LEA® |, Vegisia and Ocorgay 
, Georgia, Alabi South recognized a States, ceiviog per sl ala ater Ww or amon} . ho using of including tl stitutions of the | yo smodatlons fo fog vorpleta pany Is nent core) 
sip are nv loi 5 ama, Florida and 1 | and privite od ns w citizen, th in ‘fall assor rea fret Eiverposly dl ‘here hostility z the people Ol | sce Te g that of perso the | 4,20 Headey, Febras Ne erg re rATwll bs open epared to Alt 
: siplersing longer rae ee rd Stieatae |'whltelie tree white at as « citing, the righia}; Maree meee “Livcrpoeh directo | interi ility to. the To) ple anywhere. | sid, Ree tarabolte toa’ of held to sar- ary 18 jen, will be ope KENT, PAINE 
ood of A ot the once gh NT she cautxantot of Virgi re aller for ate ok the ior locality st ited States. i ssid, I dey struction of wh: sor Bpilo &c0, 
¢ hare merican St nes glorious | titled, 1 arene ie sell Se et eatihelore versal y shall be s0 pS en Ua aia what Ihave tte woth ad shay 
ave paled and a Their high ied. Thus wo hi of the State & ENGLISU et prices. as to prever great and 59 patticular a1 y purpose not t a FAD dee dered one nna EADS from I 
otaie atceoyany th down in tho hts | the interfer ave uw doyr th s en | NOW cpeata one from holdi At competent resi unk: | bald inendinents, 60 fa o speak of Sa aa ary MLSE Brogan. wartetles Hee terete 
i ‘and. thi constellation ference of . hrowa oy 1 Dw openlag, par tkip Fete jing the Fe ident citize jing such far as to e meyer peng EP! 7 ( wortwent o| 
Ears Sa ed ie tal whicbs a Ito aia ay ote ae Rereauari nebo ila trav ot th no attempt the eens oc ere will be See e ee itrc liters £0. reat 1861, veone 3 the Ualied arial teeGhge se oe ne 
of three aod thi fe union and the po roduction, under the it, and for the | a¢ radar eae .¢ people for that obj ious strangers ammo! being made expres jaye 0 objectior OMAs k anyemn. 186 ane ploy sony Pact a Alle, ; 
they will move Gorn State Tees terchat cea govern of he protection of the Fede GENE OW eigc tcp erecta | ev nue the at rf be ng | ke Chief Magist Pep Bila eis ha its IAS B FRIGE & CO, bays lo ateck S61, | ilestin pe enty ie lpirg ere frre fot mma Cac, 
a Uwe amid jarri North into the S e freon Fed. | be eeu or eae Wi CO | Gor legal righ frp ‘Magistrate deris 7 Pio uet Calered Onton 7c Peguind etd ede dtreoe am Marc tess ome 
jarring ele- | sla o the Southern Si egrees of the infantry, Caval eaday, March A—T NDOLPH will ernment to wht may exist i a the people, and es all bis auth; pom ber pi peet and colvred, Porte retested ! work warranted ( id | 
ves to rebellio States to inci Hata y nackholta (A a rar aiicen | (ces enforce the in the| upon hi ind they bay jority Hise and Colored Flay job, te eat a ne Dovr. & co 
lion and iasurr jacite our | Dety, Fie Try Bockbolis, (Avihor o cere » the atter| exercise of thes im to fix te e conferred Bi nen a ele ee eee ee ‘aj BEB, ELV E 0. Droge 
rection. Ou, Re Ca reteess ting and pt to do sow hese | off the St ix terms for th one Soe tape ariel, SHEE! periateedeot Cracherh “189. cone. pie a. 
2 = ee corte teres esc neN wesiand ess eeriest nearly {1 ‘ould be 80 irri States. The io _ separator Wb Linens, Dasaate: | SUEETINGS AN! Mire Crackers p AND Wi) 
perrpaid Sar ta p | 1 deem it ly impracticable wil rita. | this, , als: people them: By phins, Sbeeua, fee bales ores eee) ND 3! by ported b: rink 
rocket atyle $1—seot by it better to fi ee UaISTNREd tetas ai if they eb serves can do eetoy, Opens, bo hone Bh, Expat byes [ee preserved, Ginger, AO bezea 
at, | Uses of arego, for the: time hat | ite, us such, choose, but ao tangy a shirt, OLE LEA joy ss fot Uns Rng orsale™ 
rea ad such offices. , for the time, t as such, bas noth . the Execu- ces Sane7 gene aat Ca eet 4, of the Lent wal LEATHEM, = AVENPORTE COD 
pelled, will conti The mail’, unless the | dyty is to adaioist 0 do with it Hi coy eons nod eracafl fei gto uu, or sale tor cxsh oul he plate aoe Paco sty emma nel Ce) =<. 
I ae arate ieeaieed by miolate, the presant is | vot he dant pte vat, | Eee Zt ia tiakasis oes ; saat 
See ee ested by | is haods, aod government | Ao rit torte TK PAO = foods OF ce tare £0. DAVEY! 
apaired by hic, to bis modiio rsa iC: Bons ory AVY SMOKING 40s OSNABEH GS, SEP ES, PAIRS tad Finn rate Maw 
ie a Ff Tula Bony davored Tovacco, UW oroneasce’ == | QZ Wetarelouicte, 20 valet DENOM SPINAL OWN N. GORDON 
iin the wor ROBNG.| A fll vapply of Biripe ray reeryietion Ds ALE JORDON & & 
ays mtartia beech Porta gully tft, Gor eae are oe iparted deck eae 
Pettey rend Pare ce 7 Garaetstaaady Apron Sunes bed aoe ob TWEE 2001 5 ; 
| aie hemes rae Pus Son EVER ott strane 
ceaeneia|eneaion: ae ngs an Tanrored recy rer 
W. PETERSON, 
185 Nate Sc 
fis street 


tS 
Le 


Tho Virginia State Convention. 


FOURTEENTH DAY. 
Puway, Maneu 1, 1861. 
(Deferred Proceeding) 

‘Tho following is the deferred debate which 
took place on Friday in the Consontion, on the 
following resolution offered by Mr, Smerrey: 

SRtesolved, That the Commissioners of Vir- 
ginia to the Tato Peace Conference at Washing: 
ton be requested, at as early a period as may 
Lo agreeable to them, after they sball have ro- 
ported accoriling to the provisions of the act of 
‘Asseinbly appointing ther, to explain, several- 
ly before the Convention their viowa of the ac- 
Lion of said Conference and of its result; and 
(hat Commissioners Hon. War, ©. Rives, fon, 
John W. Brockenbrough and Hon, James A. 
Seddon be invited, bythe President, to occupy 
seals in this Convention." 5 

Mr, Puice offered the following ns a substi- 


tute: 

Resolve, That the President of this Convens 
tion bs isteucted to invito the Hon, William 
©. Rives, tho Hon, Jamos A. Seddon, and tho 
Hon, Jolin Brockenbrongh to occupy seats upon 
this door. 

Me. Macrantann.—T hope this question will 
bo disposed of without any protracted debate, 
Hf the purpose bo to treat the gentlemen in 
queation as withesses, Tbeg it may be remem- 
Dered, that itis not necessary to bring them 
into this hall for the purpose of delivering dis- 
courses, in order to obtain the information we 
inay desire. They are gentlemen, Tam sure, 
Who will consent to bo interrogated by any 
gentleman of this Convention, in the form of a 
proper appeal, and who, in responsy, will give 
all the information in their power. T trust 
then, that no gentleman will vote for the reso- 
Jution in question, under the apprehension that 
valuable information will bo Jost, for it is in the 
power of gentlemen to obtain the information 
they may desire, without inviting the gentle- 
weit in question upen the floor to perform the 
part of orators, 

One word more, Mr. Pxestoess, [ understood 
imy friend, who last addressed us, to refer toa 
division in this body between aajorities and 
minorities: “Nothing of tlt cort bas yet been 
Aisclosed whiclt swubd enable Us to-alstinguisn 
between majorities and winoritios Te is diftt- 
cult fo tell precisely to What the gentleraan re 
fers. Ie surely does nét belong to a winority 
in this body, if reference ix hail to its speak- 
ing Galont, for L think, in both the number of 
speakers 3nd (he brillianey which has marked 
their speeches, the genteinan and bis friends 
might claio that they were in the ama) nity, and 
1 Veg to rewind tho gentleman that he dispar- 
ages his own abilities and the abilitics of his 
friends, when he euggests that it way be no 
cessary (o appeal to foreign aid for the pur. 
poso of supporting pfopositions upon this 
lor, If we give cur sanction to the preco- 

T know not upon what ground any dis- 
tinguished gentleman could be excluded, who 
itis suggested might furnish valuable aid; if he 
were iuyited toa reat upon the tloor, for the 
purpose of udressing this Convention, 

T hope, therefore, that it may Ve the pleasure 
of the Convention’ to notify the gentlemen in 
question that they are entitled to seats upon 
this floor, Lut that no sanction proceeding (rom 
this body will be given, which either suggests 
fa necessity for their counsels, or that thoy 
should occupy upon this floor the position of 
Witnesses who org lo submit (o cross-exatnina- 


tion, 
Mr. Sucrrey—I did not anticipate a discus- 
sion upon this resolution, when I offered it a 


few days ago. This Convention extended an 
jnvilation to the Commissioners of a foreign 
Slate to address this body, and lay befure them 
the reasons why South Carolina, Georgia und 
{ississippi had seceded from the Union. Wo 
have sent Commissioners to Washington, for 
‘he purpose of conferring with the Commis- 
sivners of other States, upon the great qucs- 
tions which now agitate the country, and for 
tho adjustment of which we havo assembled 
lore i this Hall, Teannot sce why the Com 
missioners of a foreign State should be granted 
the courtesy of a hearing before this body, and 
our owt Commirsioncrs be excluded from that 
pritilego, or the members of this body exeluded 
Trom heating the 

[have not detertnined to what party I sball 
ultitnately belong in the adjustment of this 
great question. Tean only say, that the im- 
pressivn has been made upon my mind, that 
the plan of adjustment which bas been report- 
cd W us, not eliviatly, by: the. Commissioners 
or the Governor, but by the newspapers, may 
be but-a ye Gpening of the ogitation anda re- 
opening of the scenes ef Kansas If L am 
wrong io Uhis impression, I desire to haye my 
mind informed by the Commissioners who par- 
Sanyetol- in Whe Peuce Conference me W asbing- 
ton. Idesire (o hear from them personally 
What may havorbeen the resalt of their delib- 
erations, and to know from-them the scenes 
belind the curtain. Itis with thia view that 
T desire to extend to these Commissioners the 
courtesy of granting them a hearing upon this 
flvor, and to obtain from them all the light 
Which their oral explanations might afford’ to 
us. [desire it for my own information and to 
aul me in the conclusions to which I desire to 
come, as well a6 for the ioforwation of the 
tieubers of this Convention, I offered it in 
no other view, T desir to hear the explana- 
tions not only of the gentlemen who are mem- 
bers of this Convention, but tho other gentle- 
wen also who are not members of this body. 

Mr. Biasci.—l wish to bring to the notice 
of the Convention the resolutions whieh { of 
fered the other day, and which, if I read aright 
the indications apparent in this body, are to 
form a basis for our action. T regard it'so fron 
the complinents T have reselved from firo-eaters 
and distnion men thiougbout this city, who, 
if I were to name thet, would be considered 
83 worthy of your confidence. 

But to the Subject. (Laughter). My friend 
from the county of Ainelia (Mr. Hanyir) whom 
Tbave known for o long time, saya that he is 
ina minority. If be chooses to place himself 
in that category, let him know that Iam pleas: 
ed to stand here and defend his rights» T go 
With no mojdrity to prostrate bis tights. Itis 
asked ero to do, what? ‘To bring gentlemen 
here to be catechised as witnesses. If I un- 
derstand the resolution, they wish to induce 
thn Honorable Consmissioncrs froin Virginia to 
give cx-parte testimony. Iam nodawyer, but 
in the Cuurts of Justice where 1 bave been on 
Juries, they havo always bod both sides of a 
question presented. 1 will never vote to place 
the Coiinissioners of Virginia in such a posi- 
tion as (o be catechised bere. I will never vote 
to place the honorable and venerable man whom 
Tiare known from my childhood, in such 9 

orition, The etiquette which T learned in the 

utiful “ehinca pin hills of old Chesterfleld 
(Ianighter) will never allow me to place these 
honorable gentlemen in such a category. We 
want their reportin writing, and the substance 
of the action of the Peace Conference ean be 
eimbodied in that forin. T beg, gentlemen, 
therefore, not to pass this resolution. Every 
gentleman has bis own views of the etiquette, 
Propriety, aud dignity which arv due to these 

sgeotlemen and which should be accorded to 
thew, ‘They may differ from me in the posi- 
tion [ have here iaken, but1-do thiok that we 
should ash tse Bens 4 pues na mel 
Jy, but avow our desire lo bear any written 
communication they way choose to make. Let 
us deliberate as men, a8 Statesinon, as men who 
come licre actuated only by adesire to save the 
country in this its hour ot pen. Let us cast 
all prjudices aside and exbibit that spirit on- 
Jz which will best promote the interests we all 
Dave so near at heart, 

Mr. Tuoxstox—t do not desire to dotain the 
Convention while E give a few of the reasons 
that shall influenco my vote upon the resolu- 
tion offered by the gentleman from Smyth.— 
Thave examined the propositions submitted 
by this Deseo Conference at Washington — 
‘They do not uppear at all plain or clear, aod 1 
ain td loss to understand what they mean.— 
One who puts himself upon the Southern plat. 
form \way construe them in one way; but if 
he puts himself upon the Chicago platform 
and holds the idea that freedom js the normal 
condition of the territories of the United States, 
No may well construc (hem another way. 

Nov, Eir, distinguished Senators were sent 
to Washington, ‘They have been deliberating 
there with citizens of over twenty other States 
of this Union, and they bring back to ug these 

propositions embodied in what is called tho 
Franklin Compromisv; and I agreo with tho 

(Juman from Princess Anne (Mfr, Wise) in 
saying that they are mispamed when you call 
thei Peace propositions, Ido not desire, as 
tho gentlemen frou Richmond and Petersburg 
suppose—for I donot understand: that to be 
thomeaning of the resolution—that we shall 
place these Commissioners at our bar to eato- 
chiso and cross-examine them, but I desire’ to 
hear their views upon those propositions that 
they will subinit, and this is what the resolu- 
lion of the gentleman from Smyth calls for. 
Iwantto know what was the construction 
placed upon those propositions by the gentle 
tocn from the free Stites of this Union, who 
moved ond supported them, . What is the 
objection to hearing them? 

Sly friend from N -ruond eays (hat we hav 
already wmaterial © ugh for debate If w 
were pressed for time, 


might, asa matter of 


Yexpediency, volo against this resolution; but T 
dy not think this body Kecws disposed to bo 
precipitate in its action at all, We bave had a 
discussion now. extending over several days, 
when there is no proposition before the Con- 
Yention, anil when wo cannot have # ¥ 
Nove, Lreally think that we might as well be 
sttained by listening to the honorable gent 
tlemen, Mr. Seddon and fon, Judge Brocken- 
Wrough, as by protracting the present debate, 
that can lead to no determinate result. From 
these gentlemen we may deriv information 
that will bo of material aid as to the constrac- 
tion that should be given to these peaco propo- 
sitions: "No pratical result can be effected from 
the debate now going on, Having plenty of 
Gime, why should wo object to bearing these 
Commissioners, Do we not want all the light and 
all the information that we can possibly get? T 
not presume that there {sa member of this 
Convention who would at this time, take from 
himself or any other member, any right that 
he may Nave to xpeak upon the propositions 
that will bo before us for discussion, We 
havo abundant timo before us. ‘These Com- 
missioners havo been chosen by the Legislature 
of Virginia, and sent to. Washington because 
oftheir eminent talent. [desire to hear them, 
L desire to be enlightened upon these proposi- 
tions. I desire to Know the constenction that 
Mr. Eranklin, the mover of the proposition 
adopted by the Peace Congress, and that 
Otticr gentlemen” have placed upon those 
identical propositions; and L want to bear this 
construction from the Counnissioners of V 
ginia, 

Mr, Donas.—Lbave slinply to say, 0 far 
as Vam concerned, that Tau unalterably op- 
pose to the resolution of the gentleman from 
Smyth in my.present.state of information, Wo 
are asked to pass a resolution inviting the 
Comuissivners to seats upon the fluor of thi 
Convention, nnd Wappear before ws for tho pur- 
pose of explinining to us what their action hos 
been and what have been the views which other 
getulemen frou other States ofthe Gnion have 
had upon the subjects before the Congress 1 
want to know whother gentlemen sre author: 
ied to speak on behalf uf onv or all of these 
Comuissioners. Lar wnseliling for ono belong: 
ing—I will notevy too party, butte a portion 
or tals Commonmentels, whe davertate dott 
opinions, with regard ‘to tho objects of the 
Convention, d with regard to vat should be 
our action—that we shall have Mr. Sedd for 
oxample, speaking upon one side, and no yen: 
tleman gpeaking upon the othe 

T beg to know from the gentlemen who 
wake this proposition yf they aru authorized to 
say that all three of theso gentlemen are will 
ing to take that position betore this Conven- 
tivo. If they are not, we who way be now 
upon'this ddr Inclined to tke one side are 
put in a position of Listening to a lecture fron 
those who are opposed to us, whilst we have 
ho corresponding response wpon the part of 
those who unay speak for us These Commis: 
sioners are required to report to the Legisla- 
ture oF to this Couvontion their proceedings — 
to report the result of their action; and [wish 
to know whether the obligationot seereey iin: 
Impused upon the members ufa body which ns 
beea'in secret session in Washington for the 
Inst fois weeks so that these 
Commissioners cau houorably reply to ques: 
tions upon cross examination. 1 wish to kno\s 
these things; but ufter ull, wheo I do Know all 
these things, [ nun freo to say thot Tam still 
oalterably Opposed (o the course proposed (0 
us. [tis «ruc, av the gentleman from Prince 
Edward baa said, that we have beon bere for 
two weeks occupied with discussing propusi- 
tious wot of 9 very definite or precise charac- 
ter; but J, for one, bave not been dissatistled 
with tbe position of things, warling, as we have 
een, the uction of the Comissioners at Wash: 
ington, When Lsce something definite brought 
before me, when L know thet we shall have in 
a day or twovoflicially befory us tho report of 
the Cowmissioners for our own information 
aad consideratiun, E will joia with all who are 
ready, to do nil 1 can tu promote the speedy se 
tion of this Convention, aud to bring about 
some specdy result, 

T vant the propositions of our commission- 
ers before us] want to go into committes of 
the whole upon that report, Tm willing to 
give my friend-from Avuchia a {ull and thorough 
Investigation of these propositions, or of ay 
vther propositions before the body; but when 
that opportunity bas been ulfurded L want that 
We should take sowe other action that will go 
befure Virgivia as speedily as possible. “1 
trust that those who Lave been sent bere re- 
presenting “the views ofthe wajurity of the 
Sentiments of Virginia, will concur with me 
in seeing the gieat necessity that we should 
now endeavor, by every proper weans ip our 
power and in avcordatice with parliamentary 
fractice to Uring ta.a speedy cowehision wi 
sowe deGnite port our activa. We will ba 
a'basis for this iu the report of these comnis 
sionera For ono, | will not consent to waste 
tiwe in listening'to arguinents of counsel, if 
you choose to call them se, which will lead to 
ino practical result, and which will only have 
the effet of delaying any practical result that 
may arise from tho deliterations of this bod 
Tagree with my friend from Kichmond, nn 
wyy fiiend frown Awelia, that itis an unneces- 
sary dispsragement of theuselves and bis 
friends aud tho cause they represent, when 
they undertake to call upon any Cassius to 
help tem lest they sink: ‘They bave poser, 
parliamentwry cloqueuce, and logical furce on 
their side, avd skill in parliamentary practice, 
and, for one, L say that if their cause fuily it 
will not fail for the want of eticivnt advocacy 
T trust, therefore, tbat the Convention will see 
tho propriety of wdopting the substinute of the 
gentlewan frow Greenbrier, and let us at once 
Settle this matter. 
Mr. Eanty.—l rise tosuggest tq my friend 
from Greenbrier, (Mr. Puice,) the propriety of 
adding the namie of Hon, John Robertson, who 
was Commissioner, yn the part of this State, 
to the Stato of South Carolina. 
Mr. Price —I-accept the suggestion. 
Mr. Eaty.—While I au up, I shall offer an 
explanation of the vote whic i xball give—an 
explanation which Ldecm necessary in conse- 
quence of the reroarks mado by my’Triend from 
‘Amelia, (Mr, Hanvie) These remarks, taken 
according to their direct iusport, wust by meant 
to imply that a mojority of this budy are by 
some means or other determined to check a free 
expression of opinion by a minority. The 
course of proceedings so Jar, i fur frou fayor- 
ing this cunclusion ; for we tind that five or six 
specebes have been delivered on their side to 
the one on the majority side. 
There is-another fact in connection with this 
matter which [desire to notice. When a gestle- 
‘ian on the tnajority undertakes to exprecs bis 
views on this oor, he does it nt a risk of in: 
curring serious embarrassment and of eulject= 
ing himself to such disagreeable consequences 
as ty friend from Rockbridge (Mr. Mooue) 
had to encounter for the frank avowal of bi 
Rentiments and of those of his constituents. 1 
repudiate the {dea that a mujority of this Con: 
vention are guing to take steps bere to prevent 
ny gentleman from being beard, We want 
here (o maintain our rights aud (o express, our 
sentiments at oll hazards, ond we shill cheer 
fully accord that privilege to those who ditfer 
from ps. 50Jar eu Lam concerned, aod 1 be- 
with me in the policy which 1 advocate, every 
xeptleman sball baVe a full and fair opportunt- 
ty of expressing his views. 

‘The gentleman from Princess Anne (Mr, 
Wise) is of opinion that by putting these com 
uissioners in the attitude of witnesses before 
this body, much important information could 
be obtained, under a duo course of eross-exatn 
ination. Now, sir, Fura not ay experienced in 
public affiirs as that gentleman; but [have 
nd sufficient experience in the practice of iy 
profession asa lawyer, to satisfy we that in the 
case of an honest, intelligent witness, no ross 
exaniioation Is necessary in order to’ elicit the 
nd the whole truth; while in the case 
of a dishonest or ignorant withers, it may be 
necessary. The gentlewan has, doubtless, jo 
his experience, also discovered. (hat cross-ex- 
mination is sometimes resorted to for the pur- 
pose of suppressing rather than eliminating 
the troth, - 

Tdon't think it Is necessary for the purposo 
of procuring full informatinn on the subject of 
the Peace Congress at Washington, that those 
commissioners should be invited to address the 
Convention, and [ sball therefore voto against 
tbo resolution and for the substitute. 

Teall for the yeas aud nays upon the propo: 
sition, - 

The call was sustained 

Ex.Gor. Wise—I havo received two lectures 
upon dignity ond statesmansity;—one from the 
gentleman from Petersburg, the other from 

entleman from Richmond. ‘The genti 

rom Pevérsburg ts an older and, | adwit, a 
better soldicr than Tam; and, perhaps, well 
entitled to read ue a leeturo on the proprieties 
of statesmansbip and the decoruin of dignity. 
But my friend fom Richiwond, although per- 
haps better qualified, is not ko experienced tu 
tho duties of stateamanship ax I can elaint to 
be His experience is inuch shorter than mine: 
Hin bag boen confined" to the Courts Mino 
bas. priocipally been devoted to deliberative 
bodica It may be, indeed, that the Judges 


of dignity, than T havo learned the lesson of 
decornin fron the presiding ofllcers of delibera: 
tive bodies. However that may be, sir, L will 
not waste much time about tho forralities and 
os of dignity when Cam nfter truth. 
‘This crisis is too serious for us to be very par- 
ticular about observing forms, when it is all- 
essential that we thould be enlightened. I 
most havo been unfortunate in tho fgure of 
speceh which [used whon T snid [preferred to 
haven witness on tho Rtand fn order to under- 
stand hin. [prefer to have him on tho stand, 
and to hear nnd gee bin, and have an oppor- 
tunity of interrogating hin, rather than merely: 
to read his deposition. T think T may appeal 
to muy brethren of the bar for a universal con- 
currence on that subject, T think T may say 
(hat my friend from Prince Edvard (Me, Tuown 
tox)—Tam sure Tay call hior my  friend— 
has perhaps stated my proposition better than 
T did myself, 1 only moant to say that I 
wished to observe antl mark «closely collisions 
of debate, to have an opportunity of asking 
questions of your Commisstoners, as I would 
ask questions of my fellow:metbers,—that, in 
ono Word, it would furnish enlightenment, such 
a8 cannot be elicited from any written report. 

[defy any man to read that report when it 
coines {n, Without raising 0 question upon con- 
striction; and then (hers may be such inatter: 
in the report aa will necessitate further informa- 
tion outside of the yeport. What objection 
could bo made to that? ‘The gentleman frou 
Rockbridge gays that he wants to know 
whether Mr, Rives will necede to the request 
to appeer before tis. T do not know whether 
he will or not. T know that Abe Lincoln told 
iim the other day that he was nota very tall 
oan in hiv person, but he was in intellect. Tf 
know that, if he does come here, Lo will do his 
duty with great ability; and tho gentleman, 1 
am gure, need not fear, If ho is called, that his 
causo ts likely to lose anything by his ndvo- 
cacy. T am very suro Mr. Rives is patriotic 
onough to come here and gise all the Informa. 
tion in his power. Ho may or he may not 
come, Idobope thathy may come. That wall 
bo at his own option, 

But the gentleman says that ho wante light, 
Tio asks, whotber the secrot of tho closets 
F that Confer enco sould bo revealed whether 
Ovinminsivnura havo fwrmissian ta reveal 
thase xecret. Sir, havo wo come to the Sur 
Chainhor day#? T would ask it with the voice 
of a trumpet, if Ehad tho lungs. Ixsecreey to 
bo pleaded here? In the next breath the 
gentleman talka about the voice of the people. 
Are you not here to ealighten the people 
and give tho truth in full panoply — to 
be our chainpion before tho world? 

It ig itoportant in the crisis to oxk wheth 
er the Commissioners that were. sent to 
obtain full joforuiation on olf thatis vial to our 
interests aro to be permitted to disclose tho 
Incis and tho truth. But the gentleman from 
Rockbridge tolls us that we néed not call So fo 
reign aid, Are these Commissioners Task you, 
foreigners Why, sir, they are your own 
Commissioners, commissioned under your #eal 
and the xcal of your soveroignty.. "They are 
coining back to you, the 1epreveniatives of the 
sovereignty of the: State. Yet they ure called 
foreign Commissioners. [claim them as mine; 
Tclaitn.them as belonging to me; and [, asa 
tacmber of this Convention, claim the right to 
interrogate them, Not at thelr ehamber—not 
to call theréand then come here and detail what 
TJearned from them—for one gentleman might 
goand get the story in one way and [in another 
way, nil perhaps it would be ipee dizit against 
ise dizit, Twant itin a formal way; 1 want 
icin a publieway ; Twantit in the high way 5 
F want it fully before tho eyes of my constitu 
nis, Whoaro the men? Lywould put it to 
the sense of the dignity of the gentlemen in 


this h whether there is anything undigni. 
fied in listening to tho oral report of such sen 


asthe Hon. War. O. Rives, the Hon. Jaxtes A. 
i the Hon, Jony W. Buockes- 
ho uro they? Sclect men among 
script fathers of your honored Common: 
wealth—seleetud by your Legislature to go to 
ascertain the truth, the whole truth for us, 
whether we can renew the bonds of amity and 
repair the dainage that ix done, or whether we 
foust prepary for the worst consequences of the 
wrongs to Which we are subjected, 

Tam toh, sir, that the Conference has re 
joved this injunction of secrecy. I care not 
whether they have removed itor not. 1 would 
not permit my Commissioner, if [bad author. 
ity over bim, (0 keep a secret touching my 
publicliberty. Now, sir, as to this question 
potween the gentleman from Richmond and 
niyself E would ask whether it would bo nny 
less dignified to Wear the addres f these 
Commissioners than to listen to the debates be 
tween the gentleman from Richmond and the 
gentleman from Princess Anne, L ean only 
ray, fir that Pwoull far rathor listen to them 
than torpeak myself My object, my purpose, 
is enlightenment, aud L don't. think that your 
dignity will bo impaired by permitting (bese 
gentlemen to address us bere 

Mr. Scorr, of Powlinten,—It I belivred that 
tho main object of tho gentlemen upon the oth- 
er side who desire that these Commisstoners 
should be heard here was to get from them 
the facts of the case and nothing but the facts, 
{ would be willing to accede to their wishes — 
These Comtnissioners ore required to nako a 
written report to this body. If that report 
should-not-bo fullcnough, if gentlemen desire 
those Coumissioners (0 giv thein information 
in their possession, which they have not cow 
nyunieated in their report, they can eall upon 
tho Commissioners nnd elicit such additional 
srination as they mony desire. Do they pro: 
pose'merely (o buimg then upon this Boor and 
Se icy ed UM mi oroses fant 

No, sir. If these Commissioners are to appear 
here in this body, they eppear not in the cbar- 
acter of- witnesses, but in the character of ad- 
vocates. If these Commissioners appear bere, 
they will ako part in this debate a3 advocates: 
defending tho position they hay taken, as 
wuch x they will appear in tho character of 
witnesees to give infuriaation to this Conven- 
tion. ‘he people of Virginia have sent us here 
to consult upon certain. matters, We want facte 
and see want nothing but faets, and the gentle: 
wen upon this flour are sufUcient to debate all 
facts to the atistuction of the people of 
ieginia, 

Uut my friend said that this Franklin Coun 
promise could not be understood by him in 
some particulars. Ido not know to what he 
alludes Iris not obscure to me, If it Le ob 
scure to hin Twill tell bins how he can get in- 
formation upon it without introducing these 
Coiwmixsioners upon this floor to make xpecch- 
es to go to the country. We can get all the 
information we want from thea without re. 
sorting to this course. If that bo the caso, | 
shall yots against allowing these Commission: 
era to appear here and make speeches, We 
can receive tho communication of the facts 
(hey desiro to lay befure this body fn the foray 
of a written report. 

Ex Presidont Tvier—I haye but a word to 
soy. ¢ 

Thave listened to this disevesion with inte= 
rest, and probably with coine probit, and [ rise 
now to protest against the conclusions at which 
pome xentlemen have arvived. They raise 
onism ere without the possibility of 

my “friend Judge Summers nor 
“HERM Uy udherswadkis wey ticks Metaboli} 
guage lo no man, aud expecially tomy worthy. 
od djetinguished triend who has beon so fre- 
quently referred to. Lam sure that he Is too 
gallant a knight in debate and ia the courtes, 
Of parliamentary procecding to throw down 
his guage to we. don't know that we have 
very much to dispute or dillor about. 1 om 
not prepared to say that I shall open wy lips 
in dcbato on this Subject during the session of 
the Convention, unless prompted ta it by con- 
siderations growing out of the peculiar rela 
Cons which [ hold to it, Butt repeat that 
[au not to bu placed in n situation which 
might bo unpleasant to me, and I disclaim the 
imputation of throwing down nny guage to 
any gentleuinn, and least of all, (o one of wy 
brother Commissioners, whose course in counee- 
tion with the mission with which we have been 
favored and honored, has boon in great part, 
entirely correspondent with my own. In 
jelerenes to the olber Commissioners, Tai 
sure | but express the sentiment-srhich th 
would utter, if they wero here and honored 
sith a seat in this Lody, when T state that hey 
too wonld protest against belng placed in any 
such nttitude ag gentlemen 
place tne io, 

You want (o be instructed upon certain, mat- 
tons; and these, [beg to say, the Journal uf the 
proceedings of the Conference will probably dis- 
close in a wanner sufficiently satistactory. The 
injunction of secr-cy referred toy 18 upon the 
specehca, and I atn perfectly sotised that there 
is no genttewan on this Door who would ask ux 
to break the neal of confidence without the full 
assentof the body from which we came. We 
nro ut liberty to draw our inferences froin the 
opinions of those with whom we have acted, 
We can judge of the prospects of settlement 
Vand arjustusent froor our kuowledgo of the 
course of gentlemen in that body, and thelr al- 
timate vole. Wo may wake inferences from 


viduslly. . 
Bor wy principal cbject in rising wes not 


bave instructed him better in the requirewents | only to protest against this inatter of @ single | have scats upon this Boor ; 


a. disposed to | 


other sources; but of that wo can speak Indi- | 


bended combat between myself and the dist. 
guished gentlowan (Mr, Suanerrs) who was, 
sociated with me this Commission, and 
wows Lentertnin friendly fvelings. 1 will 
suffer myselfto be committed to any such 
feat. [speak for mynelé If you want 
‘own individual feclings upon the subject of 
resolution, of course there canbe but one] 
Fponso upon any port, and that is, (o admit By 
Lrather Conissioners bere to make their p> 
selopements as broadly and fully 08 they 19y 
think proper. Why not? Because, a 69°° 
gentlemen say, you have a great deal of § 

ing talent. This rea will never answer; 
seant a basis for that talent, and the infoga- 
tion which these gentlemen would furdh, 
would probably supply tho very best basi 

on which that (alent could be exercised. 

T have heard in tho course of this deQte, 
soinething said here about party. T dobot 
know who is to gain by it. Is it possiblejbat 
Thavo got into a party Convention, Pages 
upon what? Upon what have you broke@ip 
into parties? Is it the cation of Jir- 
xinia's honor? Ts Virgin divide 
Is sho divided uppn the great quest 
policy in tho critical emergency of your 
{ry’s danger? Did you over hear that 
futhons were divided Y Was there any bi 
tion on their parton the opening of the 
inyof tho revolution F Some lingered bela, 
others went befurs, but all ultimately 
into the ranks, and there they stood as pac: 
roan. Should it not be 60 now? Shoulgwe 
speak of party, party, tersible party, 
grent ixsure ure nt Kikg and your wos! 
lied rights nro in dahgerf “No, nol 
upon you in this asacmbly of the ropresgta. 
lives of tho majesty of the people of 
to bury party and (ramplo tt under footyagthy 
vampire which, ifyou do not crush, will tig up 
and sting you to death, 

T dil not rise to mako a speech, 1 
meantto protest against the unhappy sit 
in which Luin placed. I did not incan 
into tho general subject, ond Twill now 

‘The question was then taken by yy 
ange, upon the substitute offered by Myf? 
with tho follosping result: 


‘Yeas —Mevara “F050 Janney, (Prealdeot,) 
vin, Alina M. Barbus, ar, "De 
Hoggan ianch, trem, att ares hy 

tek Cabral Gos 
Criicher, Nal, Dewar. Duraan, Da wos, «g 
Fagete, al Uravely, tay 
Fparalia WHat, 'Moy awa) ttoee, Ma 
250, Htsraatake Johiean, # U.Jshios90, 
Biactsiland, Mwcllny Neste 
Melb Shore, Niling, Fatsiee, Porter, Preston, Pe 
Bauniety, Hobersk! Reutty WU. Séclt, Bhatpeel 
dy tyutlock, A: ti Tl, Rivard 
‘Tare Vaploe, White, Wletbatn, Wil ey-—TL 
Nivetsieae “Araacovg, Do 
Carell, Celt. Caawilley, Cbaps 
Pain 


Dearton, Carter, Ce 


So the substicute was adop 
Jution as amended sas then agrecd to) 

On motion of Mr, Erucant B. Wai}, tho 
Convention adjouraed Uouil tosnorrowy at 12 
o'clock. 

FIFTEENTO DAT. 
Satukvay, Mancu 2, 1861, 

Tho Convention met at 12 o'clock, 
was called to order by tho President, 

Prayer by the Rev, Mr. Buxnows of t 
list Chureb. 

TOE TAXATION QUESTION. 

Mr. Touxtk—I desire to 
vention the fullowing resolutions, and ag) 
they may be reported and laid on the t 
{n justico 10 the gentleman from Meck| 
(Mr. Goopr) [ ioust sny that heis not ag) 
the iinport of these resolutions, HiT 

The resolutions were then read os fjuws 

Resolved, That itis expedient and foper 
Unt thy 28d section of the ath article Hf the 
Constitution of the State, shall be xe molified, 
(hat slaves Tike other property shall balaxed 
without exemption, and according to balue, 
and that no exemption of uny property! from 
taxation shall be had, without the void of a 
mojority of all the era elected tg cach 
House of the General Assembly. } 

Resolved, That a Committee to conkit of 
thirtecn members, to he selected from thi dife 
ferent sections of the State, be appointed, who 
sliall report to this Convention such gnend- 
ments 10 the Coustitution of the State ak will 
tinvicated in the foregoing res0- 


bung, 


The resolutions wera Isid upon the table 
TUE KEFOKTISO CONTRACT 
Mr, Wiekay.—f ack the gentleman from 
Mecklenburg, (Mr. Goode, who was entitled to 
the Quor,) 0 allow me to offer a 1e-olution in 
regard tu the debates of this Convention, and 
fo make n brief stalen t in connection with 
it, ‘Tho following is the resolution 
ved, Thut a Committee of Ure borap- 
ported bythe President of the Currrention, 
to who shall Le referred the contract 
between the sad President and the propristors 
of the Ricbwond “Enquirer,” lathe 


the » 
for persons and 
to this Convention 
Mr. Wiekitaa —Mr. President, ry obfect 
in vlfering What resolution is to bring to the 
notice of the Convention one of the clauses of 
the contract which bas been entered into by 
the President in Ucholl of tho Convention 
with tho proprietors of the Richmond “Raquie 
rer." ‘That clause provides— 
tho paper to be purebased by the 
anid proprictora at the expense ef the State 
charging fen per cept above cost for wante and 
troublu in procuring the sanie, this being the 
rate allowed by the Codo of Virginia for pro: 
curing the paper used in the public printing. 
There is at if-renco of epinion upon the e 
fect of that clause. Gentleuien of legal ability 
with whom I have consulted are under the iti. 
pression that it only refers (0 the extra copies 
proposed to be furnished to this Convention, 
Such, however, is not the interpretation pluced 
upon it by the’ proprietors of the “Eaquirer."” 
On the contiary, they have interpreted it to 
refer to the paper used for the daily and semi: 
ly “Enquirer.” ‘This, [ believe wna not 
the intention of the President in making this 
contiaet, nor ef the Convention. in ordeing it 
tobe muds, [propose to show to this body 
what the weekly expense of reporting thy de 
Uates would be accurding to the ters of the 
contract as iL is now intet preted by the propri- 
etors of the Boquirer. Exing Uhp averagu daily 
amount of mutter reported at eight columns, 


tho expenses per week would be— 
For composition. ...- {$158 00 
Por pressowork. 22.2 lee e este gy 60 00 


Forreporting..---=+ 
For folding extras... 


-..*121 60 


For paper, putting circulation at 20,000 
per weelt. v 
Moking a total per week of........-.£590 60 


It is true, sir, that this contract’ fis been 
wade; but ie ix equally true thet there is a 
doubt'in regard to the constructionfof that 
contract, and my object Is lo raise a equimittee 
that Uhey insy inquire fully into all ioatters 
connected with this contract and report{the re- 
sult (0 this Conventio 

For yself, sir, Ih 
this question was first. introduc 
arta yen! 1G eek se br Dime ony 
which the resolution, authorizing 7s 
tobe wade, was adopted. ‘The {er 
porting the debates, 1 apprehend, wfll bo to 
EaM indeflnitely to these debatex Ladi sntiaQed 
that the newsyapern of Richmoni! possess 
enterprise enough to report what is worth re- 
porting. What was not they would, of course, 
leave unre ‘ted. ip) 

1 trust it will be the pleasure of the Gonven- 
tion (o adopt that resolution; and [trast also, 
that when the President comes to appoint the 
committee, if he shall be authorized to slo so, 
he will put upon it some gentlemen wha may 
Have a practical knowledge of the printing 
business, and CuoderStand there are wows in 
this body. a 

Mr. Fi-wen —This scems to me to ba"ratber 
fa singular course for this Convention to purnue. 
‘Ay Tunderatand it, a contract has been made 
between the President of this Convention and 
the proprietors of the “Richwood Enquirer,” 
for reporting and publishing the debates of 
this body. Suppose itshould tarn ouc as gen= 
Uemen seem to think itanay, that this ovotract 
| is susceptible of two constructions Willit be 
in the power of this Houso to enforce its own 
construction? If this contract should bs sus- 
ceptible of two constructions, 1 take {¢ for 
granted that somo third party must be required 
to investigate aud decide upon uny differences 
of opinion that may arise between the jarties 
to it Suppose a committee is appointed to 
examine this contract, and they make a report 
to this body, putting a different construction 
upon it frou that which tho proprietors of the 
“Enquirer” have put upon it—can you alter itt 
Sir, Virginia nay be, 1n a few years, prepared 
to repudiate her public debt, bur T taky it for 
granted that this body is not going Ww set the 
example of repudiating its owa contract It 
ic will, let it go to ths Judiciary, if vecessary, 
to place a proper and (ruc faterpretation upon 
that contract: U 
| "Suppose this Committeo should be canposed 
lof the most enlightened geatlemen who 

suppose thst the 


services of a practical printer should bo in: 
yoked to enlighten this Committee ; sre we 
to take tho opinions of the most enlightened 
printers in. the Commonsealth as to tho 
{rue construction of that contract? Undoubt- 
edly not. I think it would bo infinitely better 
that it stiould be referred to thesblest Inwyers, 
of this body, if it be referred at all. 

But why refer it all, when no issu has been 
tondo up, &5 I understand, between tho Com: 
tonwealth and the proprietors of the © 
quirer f' When there shall be an issue made 
up it will be for this body to consider tho 
question. 

Thope that it will not be tho pleasure of 
this Consention to adopt this resolution, be 
cause it can result in no good to us Nor to any 
oncelse. Whenever the Auditor of Public Ac. 
counts shall be called upon to pay the propri 
tors of the Enquirer the amounts due to the 
he will placo hia own construction upon U 
contract, and if he should Le in doubt as to its 
terme, T take it for granted he will toke the 
opinion of the Attorney, and, if needs be, ca 
ry the matter to Judge Meredith's Court— 
‘Lys Cobvention, sir, will never nck upon tho 
principle that it is its right (o construe a con- 
tract (o which it isa party and thet this con- 
siruction shall be taken Ly the other party to 
it, who are b6 independent as this Lody itsel( 

Tahall, therefore, in accordence with usages 
that scet to prevail here, move thatthe reso- 
jution be Jaid upon the table, 

Me. Wicenast—I desire to say, that as far 
as Tam individually conceraed, Teoncur with 
the editors of tho “Enquirer” in (heir con- 
struction of this contract, so that L have no 
intention of asking this Conseation to decide 
ag to what is the meaning of he gontract. I 
understand, a3 syell oa the gentleman, that the 
dudiciary is tho proper source to whi h yo re- 
fer for a decision upon the nicaving of con- 
tracts. 


Mr, linnvert—T call for the ayes nad noes 
upon the wotion to lay on the table, 

‘Nhe call wns rustaincd. 

Mr. Fisuen—Debate svt being in order pon 
a motion to Iny upon the teble, Eveithdraw it 
for tho present 

Mr. President, (was going on tony that it 
was unquestionably counpetent for this body, 
f by'on, oversight in entering imo this con’ 
tracl, it subjected the Commonwealth to uny 
expense, to make a proposition to the proprie 
tors of thy Enquirer which might satisty thew 
and induce thew to relinquish their contract, 
The regolution is so worded as to give this cow 
mittee, if (should bo raised, entire diseretion 
in regred to shat this seport should be, I de- 
sire the Convention to bare all the light 
upon the subject that itis proper they should 
have, to enable them to take such action os 
they may wee Ht. If the conmilies shall a 
port fn 9 manner not acceptable to this Lou: 
the question will nevertheless be before them, 
‘and they can giye it auch cunsideration and 
toke such agtion In regard to It as they may 
think proper. Te scews tome that any inquiry 
that might result io suving, tho public money 
would be dosinable, inasmuch as tho Wensury 
ignotin w very favorable eo! atoll 
exents, this committee, if it can do nothing 
Taore, may Dake some orrangeaient which may 


prove satisfactory to all, and lead to a better | 


understanding as to the nature of the contract. 

Mr, Fisuee —I bave never sven the contract, 
and never heard that there was any conflict of 
views in regard to the construction of that con- 
tract until came to the House end beard the 


remarks of the gentleman from Henricy, (Mer. | 


But whilst 1 would ewe every 


dollar I could to tho Commonwealth, I would | 


consent to no repudintion of a contract, If 
any outside arrangement can be wade, Lhave 
ho objection to it, But [do not think that the 
House ought to originate the principle that bo. 
cause possessing the power of repealing itaown 
contract it should do 0. 

Trenew the motion to lay the rcgolution on 
the table, 

‘The question was (hen token on that motion 
by yeas and nays, with the following result,— 
yeas 80, nays 62, as follows 

Ares—Metes, Bol 
Cox. Maier, Fores, 

eta Hall 
‘Marr, Metts, Slontagac, Morton, NeUirtiy Koa 
Sotphy, Kicha ay Bena Mabe 
Tila, Doge, Hoodia, 


Ephrata Wall, Hezmond. Mege, Muvbardy Wal, 
Maraulake ‘2 Ehy. kvezon, "Grew, 
” 


a3. Bia: 


Taylor, Write, Wisksam, Weeds, 
EXPLANATIONS QF VOTES CRON THE ADOVE 49 


ON. 

Mr. Cnaupuiss—When his namo was called 
to vole upon the motion tv lay the resolution 
on the table, enid : 

If this were an original. proposition for in- 
quiry about making the contract, | stiould ecr- 
tainly have voted dif-rently from what 1 shall 
do now, but regarding (his as a contract which 
hiss buen completed. by thy competent wuthori- 
ty, and not feeling that we are at liberty to 
change if, in any particular, and that Some 
other tribunal tust decide’ the water, if a 
Giference of opinion exists, L suuall vote to lay 
the resolution upon the table. 

Mr. Goove, of Mecklenburg—For the reason 
assigned by thy gentleman Joi Greeneville, 
(Me. Cranoriss) U vote aye 

Mr. Hatt of Wetzel—When his name was 
called, said: In explanation of my vote, I will 
miske this remark, that I look upon this us ni 
executed contract, not an oxecutory contract 
And that whatever the counmittes appointed by 
this body or the body itself wnay do, can, wlth 
perfect impunity, be treated with co 
by tho other parties to the contract 
want {o make such a fool of zupself as to pl 
unyself in such a position, T vote aye. 

Mr, J.B. MALLony—When his name was 
erlled, anid: L beleve that the question relative 
to this contract ought tu be attended to at the 
tio it was proposed; but remembering the cel- 
ebrated supplement of 1856, I shall vote no. 

Mr. Wasox, of Hiarrison—When bis nae 
was called, eai 
ence of opinion about the contract, and the 
Convention does not sect well infyrtued with 
reference to it, no doubt because of its failure 
to bestow upon itthe attention which it was 
proper it should, T shall yolw oye 

Mr. Moxtaovs—I was not in the Hall until 
the gentleman from [Henrico was about to con- 
dv his remarks upon the resolutivn, and 1 
therefore Ldo not exactly know the object of 
the resolution I desire ( know if the “object 
isto alter or rescind the contract which bas 
been entered Into by the Convention with the 
proprietors of thy Enquirer. 

Mr. Wickuau—The object of the resolution 
is cimply thata committee may inquire into all 
the fucts connected with that contract, aud to 
report (o this Convention. 


Mr. Montage —For what narra? 
=A pat bo competent for the Convention, in 


a nat 
SOY ny overgight on their part in closing 
that contract, to propose a remedy, or whelber 


it would ba jreper for them to recommend to 
the Auditor of Public Accounts to tke legal 
opinion before making avy payments. 

Me, Mosracus:—I sateoded raising » question 
of order, but will not do it at present. 1 will 
effect my object in some way if L can get the 
attention of members for a mement, 

Ttis very clear, upon the gentleman's ex- 
planation of this resolution, that. tbe object is 


a alter, rescind or in sorue Way interfere with | 


this contract. 

Mr. Wickitaa—I don't feo any right that 
the gentleman has to impute to we designs that 
Lhavo not expressed, L have made known 
fully“and entirely all tho designs that Lbad in 
view in offcring the resolution, and I do not sco 
how I can be tisunderstoo!. 

Mr. Moxtaove—I assure the gentleman I 
ican no personal disrespect to hiut in drawing 
wy. inferences of the motives which tho reso- 
lutlon implies aczording to wy idea, Surely tho 
resolution means something oF it neans aotbing. 
IF iC mess any thing it is, tbat zt proposes to in- 
terfere with this contract Tmamum that you 
Lave co power to interfere with itall. Tho Presi- 
@ent has, by order of the Convention, made 
tie contract, and it was, subsequently ratitied 
by this body. They cannot now take any no- 
tion in the matter under tho Git rule which 
readi—— 

4 qdestion being: once determined must 
stand as the fudgment of the House, and can- 
not during the aawe session, Le drawn agaio 
into debate.” 

If that rule: means anything, it obviously 
precludes this Convention. from (aking any ac- 
tion in reference to this contract, or iuterferiog 
with it in any way. 

Mr. Goove of Mecklenburg. —I claim tho 
floor. I yielded it only to elfer a resolution, 
but not for debate. 

‘The Pussiest, (Mr. Gocoix acting tempo- 


rarily.)—Toe Chair is of opinion that the gen- 
tlewan having yielded, and the question which 
was introduced through the courtesy extenced 


omwo, } as our Pres 


empt | 
Laly not | 


Tonstnuch as there is @ differ: | 


=F 


by him boing ander consideration and not dis. 
posed of, 5 yet, bo cannot claim the floor. 

Mr, Buaxou.” It seems to mo that there is 
soe ainbignity in the contract, and that 
being £0, L think It is entirely proper that 
there should bo n committes to inquire into 
the matter. If thero is an error, it onght 
to bo corrected. It is due to both’ parties to 
the contract that it should be corrected, in or- 
der that when the editors of the Boquirer pre: 
Fonted their accounts to the Auditor thera 
should be no difticulty aboat the payment. I 
betieve the Committee should be raised by all 
means, aod tho whole subject referred to it. 
Mr.’ Wicknaa.—I desire to say-a single 
pal in response to the gentleman from Mid+ 

lesox 

Mr. Goopr, of Mecklenburg.—The gentle- 
nian lias spoken twice upon this subject, and 
has, therefore, exhausted his privilege. 

Mr, Wickgaat. =I desire simply to make an 
explanation, how Leame to bring this matter 
betore tho Convention, 

T wos appointed a member of a committee 
rained yesterday to ascertain whether the 
debates could not bs published io a different 
forms from what they are now, 

Mr. Eauty, [ wish to-mako a remark or 
U9, 

T know nothing pbout the terms of this cons 
tract; but the gentleman hus suggested that it 
1g an ambiguity. This Convention, I acs sore, 
thas no idea of repudiating any contract tbat 
bas been made. 

Bat [will submit to the gentleman from 
Northampton, (Mr. Fisuen) if there is aw: 
biguity in regard to it, whether justice and 
good faith do not require that we should render 
tho matter clear so as to avoid any conflict or 
tiisunderstanding bereatter between the pro- 
prictors of the “Enquirer end the Gon 
vention. If these gentlemen have one inter- 
pretation and we snother and they are perinit: 
ted (0 go on executing the contract according 
to our interpretation ofit, would not the result 
be a decoption on one side, or both sides, per: 
laps? Lthiok that good faith on the part of 
these gentlemen require that we should come 
to some distinet understanding with regard to 
the terms of this coutract. 

‘The yeutleinon frou Wetzel (Mr. Hatu) has 
Arawn a distinction between an executed com 
tracbanthun executury contract = 1 think the 
alate of, this contract-assin keoping wi 
the distinction which the. gentleman. has 
unde, He does not draw adistinction between 
a coniract that bys been wade and one that 
haw been executed, ‘This contract has been 
entered into, but itis still aw executory con- 
\ract, The debates of this Cyunvention bave 
not yet been reported and. published, and ua. 
tilthey have Leen, the contract will remain an 
executory contract, 

‘he question wau then put on tho adoption 
of the resolution, mnd decided in the atirma- 
tive 


CONTESTED ELECTION, 

Mr. Havatoxo—Iho President of the Con 
vention has. furnished ie with: papers con 
taining depositions inade in regard ty the con: 
sted election from the county of Lee, which 
1 beg leeve to present. 

Teuppose there ought to de @ taction made 
that these papers be referred to the Committee 
on Blecti L make that wotion. 

Te was agreed to, 

Mr. Hayxoso—I have another paper furnish- 
ed to me by the geutleioan frou ths county of 
Loe who is thu sitting member, whose election 
frou tbat county is contested. [also present 
that paper and ask that it be referred to the 
Committee oo Elections 

It was 80 ordered, 

FEDEHAL MELATIONS 

The Pkrswwext aunnounced the. tiufinished 
busine being the resolutions offered some 
days ago by Mr. Mooxe of Rockbridge, to be 
nest iu order, 

Mr. Goove of Mecklenburg, being entitled 
to the Goor, wduressed the Convention inn 
npeech of some length, 

[The epeech of Sir. Gove, of Mecklenburg, 
is unavoidably crowded out to-day because of 
the publication of the protracted debatg on 
Friday, It will appear tu morrow.) 

Mr. Wicey then obtained the floor, but gave 
way to Mr. Ikeoway (0 make a wotion to ad 
journ, Me, T., however, withdraw his motion 
atthe request of Mr. Goone of Mecklenburg. 

Mr. Goape—I desire, befure we adjourn, to 
offera resolution which [hold in uy hh: 
with 9 view of baving it sent to the Com 
on Federal Relations—not that 1 presume, sit, 
to enlighten by any suggestions of uy own th 
worthy gentlemen who represent thix Conven. 
tion upon that Committee. But, Mr. Pres 
dent, 1 01a to-day oppressed; my gpitits are 
weighed down by a recollection of the fact, 
that, before we assemble in this Hall again, a 
Wack Republican will bave been inaugurat 
dent. Poor old Virginia, when the 
representatives of her sovereignty shall again 
asscble in Council, will bave passed under 
tho yoke of Northera abolition and vended ber 
proud knge to the triumphal car of the Black 
Republicans, In justice to myself and to the 
proud people whoin I represent, 1 desire tat, 
upon this very day, at this very stage of our 
proceedings, thls resolution shall be spread up- 
on the record: 

Whereas, the people of Virginia, in Conven- 
tion assembled, did declare und iaake known, 
when they assented (vand ratitied (be Constitu 
tion of the U. Statesoa the 26th of June, 1783, 
that the powers granted under the said Cou: 
stitution might be resumed, whenever the game 
should be perverted to their injury or oppres- 
sion; and, whereas the said powers have been 
perverted ta the injury und_gppression of the 
people of Virginia; and, whereas the very mo- 
debate aud reusonable demands known as the 
Crittenden propositions with cerala essential 
modifications, which were presented by the 
General Asseinbly of this Commonwealth as a 
nul effurt (o restore the integrity of the Union 
lave been deliberately rejected by our North- 
ern confederates, 

Resolved, Thal every consideration of duty, 
interest, honor and patriotism requires thet an 
ordinance should now be adopted by this Con+ 
vention and submitted to the people for ratifi- 
cation by whieh Virginia shsil resume all the 
powers delegated by her to the Federal Gov. 
erruent and declare her convesion with that 
Government diecolved. 

They were referred tothe Committeo on Fed- 
ctal Relations, 

Mr. Pisvex—t intended, sir, during the 
whole week to offer these’ resolutions, und to 
have nccompanied thet with some remarks — 
Wut us Eee that it is Impossible for me to do 
so, nnd beiog anxious that they should go to 
the Convention before the fourth of March, I 
shall content myself with simply offering thetu, 
and asking that they by referred to be Cour 
mittee on Pederal Relations, 

‘The resolutions were then read as follows: 

“Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con: 
vention any Attempt on the part of the Federal 
Government ( evllect revenue un goods in 
transit wo any portor ports in any of thy States 
which have withdrawn fron the Coufederacy 
of the United States of Awerica, or muy at- 

ke the forts, ursenals, dock yards or 

of war in possession of uny of the 
fossa sven bade emmcheownn-thin_F0 
hat this Cosaemom esis wil es 


an indiilerent spectator in kuch war, but wil 
luke part in the eame (0 the fullest extent of 
her 


vitary ability in bebalf of her Southern 
oldings sisters that bave seeoded frou the 
Federal Union.” 

“Reaolved, further, In the opinion of this Con- 
vention, that it is (he duty of the Federal Go- 
Veroment, at the earliest practicable moment, 
ty enter Jato negotiations with the authorities 
of tho Southern Confederacy tor the transfer 
of Fort Sumter and Port Pickens to said Con 
fisdoracy, and for an equitable division of the 
jublic property and public burdens of the 
United States of America, at tho tine of the 
withdrawal of the States of the said Southern 
Confederey frow the Union, between them, 

Then, on mutivn of Mr. Teepay, the Cou- 
‘seation adjourned unt! 19 v'cluck, Monday, 


Below we insert the Curd of Mr, Teese ad- 
dressed to his consiituents on accepting bis no: 
tuinaton which :oread Juriogshedelivery of is 
speech in tag Convention on Friday last to indi- 
cite bow he stood upon the questions now eg! 
tingthe country. The reporter was unabie toget 
the Card on Priday, eod it was, therefsre, 
omitred frow bls speech 

In accepting the position you tender me, 
that of a candidate for the Convention, permit 
te {o say, that, idontiGed as I am, by posi- 
tivo, by inclination and by Interest with tho 
citizens of this Legislative Distiict, and of 
Western Virgina, { shall, if elected to that 
position, represent to the best of my ability 
ibe interest of wy Itninediate constituency, 50 
fas beat to conduce to the general welfare of 
the cotire State, and in all things thst L may 
ilo as their representative, shall be govern- 
ed by 5 firm determination to protect the 
honor, the integrity ond tho independence of 
our beloved Commonwealth, and in ao doing, 
shall bellere it to bu aay dug a9 it will bo roy 
pleasure, to advocate (he exhaustion of al 
honorable means (o preserre the Union of these 


States-as heretofore, by such constitutional 
guarentors as will secure tbe rights of the citl- 


zans of the goreral States, and settle finall 
and forever tho questions which aro now agi 
tating, distracting and dividing tho country, 
demanding for the purposes of such an adjust 
went, only such things a3 of right belong to 
us, afd accepting nothing less, But if in the 


take action independent of the present Union, 
L shall adsocate. tho Union of the Southern 
States, in order that wo tony preserso to our. 


tous in the Constitution handed down to us 
by our fathers, and to prepare tho way for tho 
formation of another confederacy, around which 
way rally every people desirmux of the preser- 
sation aad extensiva of civil liberty. 

T deem it unnecessary, even if my profes- 
sional engagements cid not interfere to prevent 
te, to repeat hero the views to which I have 
given publicity elsowhere., 

—— 
Virginia Legisiature—-Extra Session 


, 1801. 


Bu 

quite fuio the expeuicucy 

tha Farwers’ Bank of Virgiuiay B. 

the Bank of tho Coumousevith, 
Borscll 

OLDERT lal Lefore the Sxsste tho follow= 


imglola ot 
Levauoy, Ju the 


and reporte 
ta joinin ar, excarsivn 
and York River, to Olt 

mY, (Sntueday ) 
wil leave the Depot, on Dock atreet, 


Ro. 8 
Tho following Jolot reso¥atinns rd 
Beasxor ou yerterdey, wax Laken if 
of Virginia. hol 


ns, Prvaldeot” 
diy Mr 


It expouicnt to emvert 
ff secaritivs oF (y tauko ale there 


jo Gcuersl Assembly, That the 
Comuniesioners of thy Sinulng Kuo be, aud they are 
hereby, authorized, ehuold they ducur tt beat for the | 
Vuterent of the Szate, ws Souveit thy maid houde into 
slier accontles; oF nnke ale theTest us in 
Jzment may by deeiusl wioat couducivy te 
We luturent uf the Site, 
wiLLe Paseo, 
relief uf th Kecarttics of Jon! 
Tate: shee oF dackeon evinty 
og tte Cire 
= bill 
few Cui 


Senate bill tor th 
Ho sitaate, deere 
Hii (ees Ulit Tor chung tha tans oF Lad 
Sat Court Mn thy town of Danvitle: Mo 
purste thy Stenutnn Arua Aud Ord 


DANK REUEF DILL PAMED, 
The bill for the rellet uf Sow Hauke, ee reported 
from the House, wan hp, Wiwo Mr, THowas of 
F,, moved that the Squute recedo Iron its uitieudiuvat 
sinking out the th rectiow uf the bil 
Mr. Acaver opposed the propusition, and inoved to 

athe table 
"elie motion of Mr. Tnostas wae thot agreed to, 
All the otficr winepduiwnie [iropored by thy tous 
wer agred totus adopting (ue whole bill us tt 
cau from the Hours. 

‘ORDED OF TBE DAY, 

Tho bill releasing the reuwaue Pauling from th 
payment of the His of @5) for an alleged violatlou 
Jetis inspection Tawa, waa mady \he order of the 
dey for Tea-day went. 

Ou wautiou of Mr. Se 


, the Senate adjonraed. 


ee 
Thirty-Sixth Vongrezs~s evond Session, 


Satonpay, Maucu 3, 1869. 
SENALE, 
Tos comalttes of covlerance ne Ibe Indien eyprapriae 
on bil tepores va the cagretog voter, aud 18 waa 
J. 

Pole Poot preseated the erefeaitala of the Mea. J, Co 
oer, a ena f elect frau Veron, 

‘The Peace Coolereove resslaJacs wera (akea ap, and 
Me, Lane adureesed the Seatte. 

Sir Pugh moved to aovaltute Mr Crittenden's resolu: 
Uses Tarte Peace Ceogteas propeatl.cx 

"AU caldaight the Seoste 1eck werecess Ull aeven o'clocd 
toinlght (Sazday.) 


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATLY 
The Speater lal botor 


Seling ve. eita 
gic at New Uricaeg, nad which stated th 
petranion 
fod to th 
Ue Treavury on the lat olt 
The oiheccom nun catlon waa relatlveto the presence 


Loo ihe table ard ordered (a be printed. 
Mr. Walla, feom the Cawaalites on Prioilog. eich 
report at 
na tn the paling 5 
ie eclect coutalitey op tbe ab 
‘Nureed 10 


Tosing vor 


or iisaee, (63, mnt 
Comaltiecol the Whole, and 
Wik, and proceededtun ent 3 
eee emer 

‘The Washington evrrespondent of the N. ¥ 
Eveniag Post is hard on his brother Republl 
Ho says: 

Pretty much every member of Con 
a candidate for eftice, Lbave r¢vo knoven th: 
time when so largo a proportion of the legis 
Intive brane} of the governisent were open ap) 
licunts for Executive fa 
Impression whieh exists (h 
opposed: to-ony 


vans, 


creates obsiactes to thy settlement of our dei 
cultles whieh ten words trom the lips of Mr 
Lincola would dispel in a moment. 


<> 


millions in our population daring the lant tex 
years, contrasts woaderfully 
‘of some of the recent European ceneus 
Great Britaio, it is true, shows a vory fair rate 
of increase, ennsidering the extent of her eat 
gration. But Fraves, which sends out but very 
Faw earigrants, bas iacreasedonty about & 


=e 

‘The Danville (Va) Appeal saya: “We have 
had an extensive intercourse with the people o! 
this couuty, na yeell ns those adj eet, since the 
election. = M 
that they heartily rej 


ly regret having voted the so 
called Union ticket fit the Jate election; and we 
ee firwly convinced that if thy election were 
ta take place to morrow, the resule in this sec 
(or would be entirely diferent. We believe 
that the people aro nu the 
with “Peacs isin: 
Jeots, and everything thereto 
could now, have their way, Virg 
declared out of the Untois forte 
as 
Barbour County 


lewent" pro 
im, ond i€ they 


The 


oll wells.” 


Tc 


found in Gobi 
| fain, near GI 


Lil Us pending in the Leg 
the Gilwer Oil Company. Lands are rapidly 
rising in valuy, aod the people 
little county are getting rich 


fast; We sball be 


forget our poverty, 


Bee seprreetoe nF TOU Ny NYE 


York relief Cowmitteo have suspended the 
collection of funds for the relief of the suffer 


Ieetinu of gore funds here une ry. 


The army ill Which passed the Senate 
Tucatlay, appropriates 864,000 for the Har 
Beery (Va) Armory 


diate for a eeat in tho N 
ation. 

You Fuso or Missiesiers 
ground, atagnolin tree ty the centr 
ticld in the under Jefe hond corver, with @ 
white star inthe centie—the Uog to be Huish 
ed with a red border, aud a red fringe at the 
extremity 


thache isu 
Carolina Con 


SSS 
| Max Srasnep ay 4 Wosex,—A man nai 
| Raymond, a butoher in th id Market, 
Way yesterday, atabbed twles by a «ot 
and oo severely injured that he is nat expects 
torecover. Upton Inte hour 

} woman bad not been arrested 


{ ginia, 
| = oe 
VOICELESS VERSE 
| Phe world fs rifo with noble thought 

That trewblas on the t 
The world is full of actly 
| Cuwritten end unsung 
| Thy music of u march ts owest 
! But action i suty 
Aud you may lisy 
‘Than can be told {n rhy 
Let Isres and lutes, with thivking broath, 
Tu love-sick girls Vel 
| The rythin of a well spent | 
| ds sweeter far than son 
| Wun weary of the waste of word: — 
| Our world were not so dead 
' If half our bards would cease ty write, 


course of events it shall beoome necessary, to 


selves 'and our posterity tho rights guaranteed 


ident to sgsaa, tna fe-o wily uf ths Mouse cf the 


Mouse liy he Secretary of 


firy numver of Fedyval treops La the 


Me. Spalding e-raia revelation Iocklog tobe settle: 
rorutot the accuants of the pages capluyed oy tbe House 


‘This, and the 
Me, Lincoln is. 


weuibers Hiria who nu'er were Ulri hefure, and 


It Is remarked that (he increase of over eight 


with the figures 


tar 


ny gentlemen bave assured us. 


vughly disgusted 


via would be 


doed not compare In thy least with Katauone's 
Wo learn that considerable oil bax been 
woty, pen Colonel Hay's 
oaville, at on Steer Creek. a 
Inture to tucorporate 


of our glorious 


among them at April Court, aod We hope, tat 
in the widst of their prosperity, they will not 


ers by the Syrian wasszere, sMeming the cole 


A card from Rev, Charles PE. Deems, dentex 


last piglt the 


Oil bas been “struck” in Gilmer county, Vir- 


NervousHeadache 


Tents = 


Headache. 


By tbe ue af thn Fla he parte aac ot Nereas 
or sl lesdarbe may be pr tented aot if taen athe 
famsran sent of ansttak locals tell ise pals 
sekoess elit be obtatoed, area gt 

Tey ees lo reoviaghy Nansen and Wadache 
lables teanlv are sonetege 

Thef act aly apen te bovel-remerlay Cealronen 
Yor Draary Men; eden, Deere Foals son's 
persadatanlocas bats they ara vaeatieanstatatee 
IGprovlogtheappeltestvlg one and sigsrto 
Mvecreatyvad erator ater stac yee 


be retull f long tavesten, 
on and carefa'ly comdacted experimarote, Seaateattal 
waaay year, durlog whlch ie they bave prevested 
tod telered a vant atavout of pala. aod suderiog em 
Uedacbs, ebeder etal-aleg ln We ervons apse ot 
feom « deranged sate of tha somach 
Tory are auiltly.vereatte fo abet eoopeaion, and 
ray wed 
ce of any Ave 
vrs toclva 
NP COUNTRKPOTTS! 
Aigealore of Weary ©. Spalding 


The grovine Nave Bs 
co each Dox, 


ra yhnuld be addreaned to 
HONKY ©, SPALDING, 
AS, Cectar Street, Naw Yorle 


SPALDING'S 


CEPHALIC PILLS, 


WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO sUFeER FEO 


HEADACHE, 


THAT A 


SPEEDY AD 
Is WICH 


\D SURE CURB 
THEIR REACIL 


As thew Testloyatals wers unto felted by Mr. trite! 
Ukey «Bord anqurttlooable procf of the «icvey 
oF We Waly a lectlee ,Alscorery. 


Nusosrute, Cosa., Feb 6, 1641, 


Ma Faunce, 
Fea 
I bave (riod gear Cephalle Pty, and | lke stem es wad 


that L want sou fo ayia two Jollee wor 8 Gore 
Part of theve ace for the eelghivva, (0 aba I piven 
few out of the Srtbex I got {row yea. 
Sead thy Ps by calland obilew 
Your obit Seract, 
JAMAS EENSEOY, 


n7020, Pa, Fed @ YL 


MMe Ersuctso, 
Bins 

Lwab you te seod xe ore core box of your Cepha'e 

Pile, T beve recelved a greateesd of beeet from ibe. 


Yours, reyprettally, 

MAUT ASN STOTEMOGEE, 
Ereree Cates, Nearpates Co, Pa 
“ Janvaiy a8, 1 

HL. 0. Sriapisa. 
Bias 
You wlll pleats seed me twa Loses ef year Cepbale 
Seod the bes Watery. 
Lespect elly, yoars, 
JOU 9. EIMOXE 
eed oe boa of your Ply aud ded wees 


Pet 
exoolleat 


Darie Vaesg, Ovi, J20, 13, 188) 


Hesnt © Frauo'xa, Es 
Ficuse Qed encloved trenty-Gre 


we avotber Lox of pear Cephalic Pile 
the best Pula 1 bave ever ttled. 
Direct 


wala, (or hich weed 
Dosy are truly 


A, STOVER, P, ML, 
Balle Veraco, Wyandet Co., 0. 


reas is - 


s Daveacr, Mura, Dec. 1, 18 
u, 


20140, Enq. 
Leelsh for soem clretlare or fargo stew tila, to bilag 
year Crplalic Mlle more particularly befere my coalor 
mem Ifyou have anyibing of iby kind, please sad 
Una of cy eeslomere, ahs VW jcallovorete See Tee 
ache, (ataally Latlog two daya,) Tee coro of en attack te 
one Laur by jour Pils, eLlch f gent ber, 
Keapectfully, yours, 
we 


Inclosed ad teenty-dve cents, (99,) for which axed bax 
Me PIA Beatto adres of Rey, Wa. Nik 
Pranklla C2,, Oho, 


ter of a million within a pericd of Ove yenra, | Weve Pills wart like acharm—e dacke elmer to 

But itis & still more rewnrkably fact that there | ‘54 

has been, during the Jast threo years, a ditni: Truly roars, 

nutioa of the human fr tho Austrian Eun Sol, 0. FILLER 

Prout estcu: of Uo illion Ave buadred eat 
Mr. ieaupera 


| Nethog aloes £ cea! (ayes fora byw of Cepballe Pale 
forthe care of thy Nervou Ueadache and Goniveerty, 
aod raceived the este, acd they had so good ao «deck at 
Laas todured (0 aeed for wore, 
Vieaso sead cua by retara mall, 


Direct to 


he Fasatoer, Norfolk, Va) 

aupllah the «Jeet fer #bich they 
euade, vin: Care of Leadache Ip all fu forma, 
(From the Exaaioer, Norfolk Ta) 

‘Tacy have been (ested ta core than a thousisd cae 

wlth ceitses: 


(Vo) Jetfersonion [roa Ft, Clon, Mtns.) 
says: It jou areyce have been Sroabtod wlib the bee darbe 
OiL—A correspondent writing frou Giluier | 19nd er @ box, (Gephalle Puls) eouhat you may be 
says: er, Lewis and Culhoun are toy | 2 eter ne aac 
witch excited about off to thivk of Conventions [fren the Advert tar, Kvowiagaee 10) 
or Congress Everybody are traveling west | qpeeepbaie Fills are eal 42 be a remarkable ¢Seelre 
ward to seek oil anit lueata In wodera Greuee | canes tor toa beadeshr the vet Gant for tad 
Pike's Peak or Frozier's River excitement | very (rqaeatevoplatat er bate Ulsan 


{ rom tbe Westera ITE Gaeithe, hears] 
We bravity eedvtve Me. tpa dleg, aod My sarivallad 
Copbate Pte 


7 Star, Kansebe, Fa} 
tb thas beatacbe, 


(From the Kaonehs ¥ 
Wa si crave touf log 


aUiera Pat 
© | Try theml you that are a! 
year tertimony ena be adied (0 th 
hat bas recelved bepedia tbat po 
dare. 


rapidly lucreselng me a 
ir199 Us Cuan, Dinan, Wee) 
Bie, Spolitog weal! eo eseoe-t AU suuie wilh 40 are 
be dtd oot Keo to entees teal oct 


Tae testis 
apretable qairiara, 
{From the Dally News, 

Cepbane Hills ary tokio 


eeport, (1) 
place of sil Moda 


(rom the Commercial Dallatin, avtnn, Ment 
Bald te be wery sMeastou for ihe keadicte 


(From the Coated, «fozionst, Ohta} 


ea, 


Budering huwautly (au now be rel 


© sf FPALDING's PUEVARED GLOR 
Yeo Uses lis coat ancoally. ed 
SPALUING'S PREPARED GLUE! 


'S PREPARED OLUE! 


ALDING'S PREPARED GLUE} 


BANE THE YLECES! 


OT A iteste 


SPALDING 


gboxour! piseatod 
a+ Serva os Tour Barre Nie get 

clipols wlll bappen, eveola well regotated Cemlen 

f deslrableto have some cheap «cd coaventent 

uy for sepaktog Furbliare, Toyo, Crockery, be 
EPALDING'S PREPARED OLUE < 

aaergeaclrs, ant pobnuscbold oun aard to 

A bvalwayazeady, and gp 19 ty pilcklag 

MOREFUL IN EveaT touse™ 
5S. D—A Drosb eccvepanies each Boule Prine, 


Adde.a, 
HENRY ©. SPALDI<O, 
No. AS CED Au Strces, New Tork, 


catrioy. 
rious are alterapilog to pale. 
y of my Ft 


As oeriata azyriacipled 


Fb. 
March Pdchely TuL, 


= = eT a This resolution; but Ly of dignity, than T havo learned t n of | bended combat between myself and the distb-| services jer consideration and not dis- | ft al States, and settte —~ 
Tho Virginia Btato Convention | PT oe think this body ween sed to bo | decorum from the presiding off MMalibern- | guished gentleman (Mr, Suancens) who wasps} rele’ be 1 claim the Goor, forever tho que LT PRY 
ST aaye revipitate in its action m to ol thee Lodica. However that usy be, sir, L will | Koctated with mu in, thts Come sion, and fir | to take Te aces to mo that there Is | tating, distracting and d z tho-c 
FOURTEENTH DAY Pres DLE ASLOnY TE ee ae a plach tien Med wilt | Koclate tertain friendly feelings. I will pt] printers. in, the . Commons ea the contract, and that gf , i 
py Blanc NG discussion now extending, over fever) Cade |Rpecalitien of digaity when { am after truth, | sulfer mpselfto bo comm vel 07 fh op- | rue construction of that contract iy re ecticly: sromarstbat| wents oniy.aush;suinus 95 , 
ed Proceedings.) vehtioncand when we cannot havo & ¥ This cr aa ear ey par. | teat. Tespeak for uyaelt If you want Bx |ily nok, | thinit it wou Tho inf committes (0 inquire into | us, ahd accepting 
Mowing is the deferred debate which | Nose, Lroally think that we might es well be | ticular a ius, when it is all- | own individual fe upon the subject of gis | that it sould t rredto thea there is an € it ought | course of evonts it shall become t 
vy Eviday in the Convention, on the | entertained by listening to the honorable sen: | essential be enlightened. If resolution, of course there can be but one j of this body, if it be referred at a 3 It is duo to both parties to nck lont of the p Uni 
ition offered by Mr. Suerrey: | tlewen, Mr Jadge Brocken-| must. havo ( ened. Fl rponas upon any part, arvd that if to admitpy, | But shy refor it atl selicn 1 as been | tho contract that it should be corrected, in or-|1 shall advocato tho L A hotSautben 
“ tho Commissioners of Vir- | hrough, present dchate th which T uced whon T said E preferred to | brother Cominissioners bere fo miake theirp>| taal up, as T und J, between tho Cor that ic tbe citors of the Enquire pe: | Site ino er _ 
F co Conference at Washing: | (hat Veault. Frota | havea wvitnces on the stand in order to under v enty ns broadly and fully as thoy wy | tnonwealth and tho proprietors of t ' accounts to the Auditor thera | selves and our y y 
MARAE a deere + eruatton {tani hin. T prefer to have hin dn tho stand, se eaaty te Because, an sGie | quirer ?” Wien thero shall bo an issue made | should be no difficulty about tho payment 1| tous in the Constitution 1 
Ia thetn, after they shall have Fe- | tliat will be of wnatertal aid as to ¢ str To hear ang sco bir, and haro an. oppor y you have a great deal of 5 [up it will bo for this | ee the | believe the Cominit ald _bo raised by all | by our fathe ees 
» the provisions of the act of | tion that xhould be given to th nce propo: | tunity of int ing hin, rather than merely s idea will never answer; Jt | question. mean tho wh referred to it aaane ot 
: praia ott a No pratieatr t Teer [tavtead his deposition. I think T may appeat | want a basis, fur that tal wd the infopd-| " Thopo that it will not bo the plexsuro, of | Mf WVicKaAl ny -a y every feoe re 
Convention their views of the ac-| the debate now goir Fee henty of | to my Ureibren of the bar for vaiversal con-| tion which these genttenien would, fur this Convention to adopt this Lo: | word in response to the g shi Prod of civil libert 
sand of its result; and | time, why should wo object aring these | curre that aulject.. Ethink T may oul probably supply tho very best basigpp: j cause it cay resis itt J to us Hor x I deem it wi ry, ev f 
1 Bae iree: LLou| Goctatsa onorn Do Cat ave light and | that any frien to rince Edward (Mr. THOKN- | on which that talent could be exerel Joneelse. Whenever tho Auditor of Public A M on, “oftAlocklenburg.—Tha, gentle: | sion ments cid nut interfere to prever 
Ww. vot Hon, Jatwes A. [all the information that we can possibly get? I] zox)— [am eure I may call him my friend T base heard in the course of this ¢ counta shall be called upon to pay tHe pr nn poken ich L have 4 
\ f ident, to occupy | sill not presume that there isa member of this | lias perbnps stated my proposition Detter thie cthing said here tons of the Enquirer the amounts has, ¢ e, exh 
a this € }'Convention who would at thi take from | T did myself tmeant say that L| know who is to gain b hovsellliplaca, ita own, construction, Up Wicknaw, 
Me, Puice offered the following as a substi- | himself or any’ o nber, any right that | wished (6 Koch collisions | E have gat int a party contract, and if he & Aout as to it 1, hor 
tut | he may liave to hy the propositions | of debate, to t portunity of asking | upon what? U thave y terms, [take it for f fare the Conven 
Ke 4, That the President of this Conven: | that will bo before us for discussion, We | questions ers, as I would it tho great question of fir. | opinion of the Attoracy, and, if ae ts } 1 pointed a member of a committee v, Ma 8 Berries | 
tion b ted to invite (he Hon. William | haye abundant timo before us T yin | ask sneinbere,—that, in r ae divided upon tht? |¥° the matter to dudge Meredith's ¢ raised yesterday to ascertain whethor the! 5, at i f ee uel I taken at te 
O1 the Hon, Jam: Seddon, and the | missioners have been chosen by the Legistature | nlightenment, such | f divided po, grea aues\lon OBA This Cdlven ir, wil pon t teh ald not bs published in a diff E . 5 
oe ietia Brockenbrongh to occupy seats Wpon | of Virginia, and sent to. Washington because ao aecttan ruport, | polley in the eritieal emergency of your opn- | principle that it is Its right ru , 1 {rom what . a ; A = is easjea seal oee 
Aon veh 8 py ET a et AVashingto tet oe Toe neport when it |try'a danger? Did you over hear that, pur | tract to whi Iv itinw party aad tha Mr, Eauty. I wish to*mako a remark or | tho! i . f t pep ead 
M axp.—Thiopo tbis question will | [ desire to bo enlightened upun these anes in, withou , upon con: | fathers w vided Was there any Lega: | struction shall be taken Ly the other tee L they 
sar tathout any protracted’ debate, | tions. Ldcaico (o know .the construction that | atruction; ond then tl oeee uch imatter|| tion on their parton. the opening of the aif: | it, who are es indepen th T know nothing abou Like : Por Lite o Seallenaonia 
vpurpose bo to treat the gentlemen in| Mr. Eranklin, the mover of (he prop in the report as w tate further info incof tho revolution? Some lingered elf | “Lahull, therefore, in accordance wi | tract; but the gentlema ‘ pero of a aLexative 
1 L beg it may be remom- | adopted the Peace i out he report. What objection | other beforo, but all ately ue | tha ii to preva here, move that the res0° | yo “This ¢ he Lieut. ( ! . rare nee 
vered, hot necessary to bring them other g have e mentleman from|| into the ranks, and’ there they. stood aspne | ‘ution he Jaid por as no idea of repadiati f ‘ ‘ F sireng 
c purpose of dolivering dis: | identi Hiropositton ets to know {muan. Should it wot be so nowt Shoulgive | Me. Wickiart re to say, t far | bax been mad ts jon P motes 
order {tain the information we | construc i 0 ede to the request ak of party, party, terrible partyyyapen | as am individual ner I cor witl But [ wil mit to ’ su . 
may d They are gentlemen, Lam sure, | ginia not know ybuther | great ixsuces aro ats L your niostger- | tho editors of tho “Enquirer Fusue e Be 
ill consent-to bo interrogated by any | Mr, Donwas.—Uhave sin t Abe Lincoln told Fights are_in dabgert No, nol ~fall | struction of thi i, 60 that Thave no | big it aie : a4 Sans, in have preseated 
{tll consent to. be inter Be ne form ofa | as'I-cm concesaed, that Tain unalterably op- | him the other day that he was not a very tall! tiped Youle Oe othe roprespin: [intention of asking this Consention to deci | quire Proideot 4 pale and paftng fo 
ap and who, fa response, will give | pose-to the resolution of the im | man in his person, but a Madk. T {tives of thy majesty of tho people of Virghia, | a3 to what is the meaning of the ¢o ater . : re ony 
all tt ation in. thelr awe T trust | Suny in my present state of information. We | Know that, if he does ¢ Wil do his | to bury party and trample it under foolyagthe | understand, as a3 the gentleman, that the vderatandin . alee 2 aii sh 
then, that n shan will vote for tho reso-| are asked to pass a resolution inviting the {duty with great abilitys Uetwan, T pire which, ifyou do not crush, will'ig up | Judiciary is tho pr co to which go ro- | ptistors of the ret lr rene See Rep aa 
1 in question, under the apprebensioa that | Commissioners to scats upon the fyor of t am Bure, Ne t fear, if ho is ended, that g you to dea <¢ fer for @ deci: pon the nT A Wog ® 1 the aheres: . 
HO a aot pe lene, for it is in the | Convention, and ty appear before us for the pur- | causo is likely to loso anything by Hh deo. | 1 did not rise to maken speech. T\ply | tracts. tation and we Uiiea tel g sierecst ° ter sheet cthideva 
power of gentlemen to obtain the information | pose of explaining hat their nction has | eacy. Tam ver ny hing OF Mateiatte | weantto protest against bo unhappy sittdfon | Sr- Guaoix— (who was temporarily oceapy- | It 1 exe 0 ay i USAVATU OF COONTEMFHITS 
Foe eceenetithout. inviting the gentlo- | been and whiat havé been the views which other | enough to coms liere and give at te Tne in mhich Cam placed. [did not anean ffgo | ing the Chnir)—Not being pert tout interpre < se algeatares Epaldiog 
men in ¢ Suman the floor tor perform the | gepiteumd from other States of the Onion have | tien in is power. Ho may OF 6 et not into tho genvral subject aud Lal nome | 1 parliamentary proceedings, I deem it ny | be a mn on one side 1 Tha 
pa had upon the ubjects befra the Con; VJoome. 1 fatba way come. That will} ‘The veal suldect cn taken by-yaabnd | duty, ay temporary Chairoan of this body, fo | haps? 1 think that good ‘ F usin } ney aro erste Sedtetner 
0 Mr. Pavstoesy, T understood | want to know whither gentlewen are nuthor- | bo at bi ass, upon tho substitute olfured by MPP ¥ee, | nquire if debs Filer a 1 to | the u heat to pald, on recelp 
my fri org Ar, PRUSTOEST: Ho refer to-a | hed to apeat on -behalf of one.or all of these | But the gentleman says thet ho wanis fight | #0 tho following result: F Jay on tho table? My oplnten that itis not | to , . *¥ PRI-I. 25 CENTS 
Tica in this body betwen inajoritick and | Commissioners. Lam vuvvilling for one belong: | To asks, whather tt cots of tho clusetx |  Janoey, (Irealdeot,) n order, t this contract dament 0 ve ra r 
aie tte atking of tlpat zort has yet been | ine will not say ton party;|butto a portion | of that Conferenca should bere led—wliether Mr. Toi Teall for the aves anit no 1 from Wetzel (Me. H Set ENRY C. SPALDING, 
Raa een eter Aico oMbnguist:| ot Whit Colimonwentty, whe dpvartatn duetdiot | the Ovmenisalonare haue-permfesion 40 reget} upon the wotinn to lay on the ta i tion between an execu ‘ . ae edar Strest, Now ¥ 
Deuvcen majorities and tninoritics. Te ix diffl- J opinions, with regard to tho olject of the havo wa come to the Star | Pie enll wos rustained: }s ut contract. A, think a! Ee = = 
Sie to tell precisely to what the gentleroan re- | Convention, aod with regard ty what should l T would ask it with tho vo Me. Fuster —Debate not being in orde Sate of, is contract asta. keoping (ose il tor eliount Ladwting ttt TILE FOLLOWING. EXDORAEMESTA OF 
fers x does not belong to a minority four action— that» all bave Mr. Seddon, tor ey 105 z; | tmotion to ley, uy T witha the, lstivcion which, the. genilewan ( i seins SPALDING'S 
in tt if reference ix hati to its speak- | oxnmple, speaking upon one side, and no Keo ath th of the present u I s not draw adistinetion between | ot s 4 - 4 
OE rere thi thes aumber of | tlemats peaking Upon the olber \ roti} \ | Mr. President, Le on tosay that it | a contract that ba nacaiailianemehal li are pare CE PRALIC P 
pea be brilliancy which bas.warked| I beg to know from tho ger 1 who} toe en tho peo! | was ung) for pas been execu r coniract been] ene 1 auhe..pb sce pS} h 
ive, the gentleman and his friends | :ake this proposition yf (hey ary authorized t9 yand give We tits fall panoply — te if by an, oversight in ng into this con- | entered into, but st is still a0 exe whe Tuo WOLATIASTON: raat 
at inthe maj nity, and that all three of the nile co will Th our — chatnp before tho world? tract, it subjected mmonwealth to unjust | Tact. The debates of this Convention have nt : th ava ae 
frionds, when he suggests that it may be ne ed to. take one \ 1) infort ial toc ani induce (hein to relinquish exw r. Toss reed TIT A 
cessary to appeal to foreign aid for the pur i a lecture frat a arb .toi be. § eth The resolution is & ns tog ! . H > AND SURE CURE 
pose of supporting propositions upon this 1 to us, whilst we bave | Incte ni Bat ntlemin from | rnittee, if 4 0 11 atire di , IN THEIR REACH 
floor. If we giv sanction to the prece p Spon the part of |T Hat w VW tu fo: » the sub in regard to what th ort should be t = 
dent, Tknow not upon what ground any Tess Cora C \ ution as amend |slro tho Conv wt ! it peer Tie. ta S 
tinguished sn could be excluded, who | sioners are required to F isla: | ¢ f Ww they) are your owt on of Mr. Erunam B. L upon the sul t proper tes ae 
it is sug: ight furnish valuable aid; if he | (ure or to this Conveution their p | Commissioners, commissloned under your zeal | © > adjourned unti) to-worro: ave, to. enab! m to take such action o: 8 Waly eilectiae dlucerers 
" ap for the | to report the r of th \ f r © 0 They are > they may ace ft 1 hi e 
purpese of addressing this C | brek t the re atives of the | — : | port io a manner r » this House, btascarnize, Coaz., Feb 6, 165 
Lhope, therefare, that it may be the pleasure | fa body which bas | F/FTEENTM DAT. | the question will nevertheles ore thew 
the ( tion’ to notify the gentlemen jo | , 2, 1561 Vand they, can 
seal tt tiled to seats upon | o'clock, 9, and | (ake such act 
door, but that no sanction proceeding frow | 
‘ } will be given, which either suggests | tious upon cross 
" f their counsels, or that they | these things; bu 
my n this floor the position of | these things, L mia 1 4 of the Lea. J, Cele 


are (o subsoit to cross-exaiioa- | yoalterably Opp 


Ju Tt in asthe g 
Mr S jd not anticipate s discus- | Edward haa said, tuat w ‘ hi : ares avearoa, P 
lution, when I offered ita} two weeks occupied waste rook lclock | Ma vraurtso, 
{ i a tions not of a ¥ | 
t anissioners of « foreign | (er; but I, for one SE OF REL 3 I wish sou tow . 7 
is b ail lay before thet | with the position a m | PEA. | A nase ox & ait 
wf i 4 from the Union. We] ington, When I x sod # . ‘ . T ASN STOLE MOCEE 
Commissioners to Washington, for | before me, when Lk A eerrentan eta ale eeld 
f con! s with the Commis: | 9 day or two-oll “ Rest & a7i3oter Co, Pa 
{other States, upon tho great qucs-| the Commission our of OREGON . 1 eseoce og, cave 
tnd which now agitate the eowntes, and for [and consideration, 1 wil RULE : | f 
¢ hich we baxo asserabled | ready, to do all I ca ardordered to beprioted. | You wlll 5 5 ‘ 
I all, Leannot sce why the Com: | tion Cony CO. ' ae «5 
u rs of a foreign State should be granted | some speedy result. oD t . 
t x bearing before a Aerand mr [eat ie ,prone " f IND, BIMOSA 
ners be excluded from that] ers before us] want > into) Carers rev w . 1 a! a 28 . 
privile r Tembers of this body excluded | the whole upon (bat report. Lea He x , nest bce 
I ¢ | give my friend from Atuctia 0 (aa ° 5 are 
1 rinined to what party I sball } jnvestigation of tv ; Bee 
belong in the stment of this | other proj ee 
wn | t pon iny mind, that | ye should ta @ beat Fills s Bh nica 
plan of adjustment which bas been rep befure Virginia a: ner Rep v a r ie 
1 ily, by the. Counissioners | tcust that those lo say Delle Vera, i Co 
¢ r, but by the newspapers, may | presenting” the ¥ yom c ‘ : 
t ro chening of the agitation and a ré-| fonuiwents of Virgin Lhave reve: knows ur, Masa, D sa 
of of the scenes of Kansas If Lam] jn sevingthe ¢ 1 1 0, Eq. 
wrong 10 this impression, I desire to have my | now endeavor, by a tas se srs or large stow Ul, 
mind informed by the Commissioners who par-| power and in accord E This, ond your Ceptalic Hite y cy 
Civ avie Peace Conference ae Wanbing | Prucuice 1 Uring ta a Fj ty seMiehineoln: | Wr you bate boy ihlog nae tad te 
ton. [desire to hear from them personally | some definite pou i |. 
what been alt of their delib- | a*basis for this iv of By eoaleaers “ tere TIE 
eratior to know from.tbeun the scenes | sioners one, Toate efttlomment-eCiuurcdiM (| eon oe es Sace ace Santas we 
beli A chi rlain. tis with this view that | time in Lenin y J) ji rh ‘ pom Sy goer FAM : 
L desire t oners, the | you choose t { a peli i aa 
Boor, and | tneteat of Ia the inerea er cigt persion 0 
Me H = © ar from the a our F th sit TsoLre. F c e, 
us. I desire own information and to) [ agreo with my fri from " H 
aid th ons to which T desire t0 | wy fii 0 at itis of the recent European Use 45 Cedar %, 
the information of the| sary disparage theusoly u i a f ea 
tuewbers of this Convention, I offered it in| friends nud tho cause they repr u : ! oi a : 
no ott . ire to hear’ the explana- | they undertake HEY, But Franes, which wends out but very | ; tof New r 
1s not only of the gentlemen who are mem | help thet lest they they s . \ F is 
f this Cunsention, but. the other gentle-| yarliamentary eloquence, and I dof f ) Year adace elena 
tien aso who are not members of this body. | their side, aod skill in psrlamenlal stil Kable fuct that th 
[ wish to bring to the notice | and for onc, 1 say that if UGE ' st : 
the Convention the resolutions which £ 6f- | will not fail for tlic wane of efficien h Austria a 


sther day, and which, if T read aright F[ (rust, therefui 
t in this body, are 


pare the pru 
Paction... I regard ito from | gontientan frou 
tho complineots I have recived from fire-eaters | sottle this matter javille (V We gas Esc 4. an 
3 ion men thiouzbout tbis city, who, | Mr, Eany.—l rise Fe 1 i the people o! | ¢ aloes Lact ta sea hr 6 os, ct Copal OH 
if IT were to name them, would be considered | from Gree sf : : ' rue, and Way bad vo deed abe 
f your contidence | adding the name of I a e sae Bit faa sse ic a 
bject. (Laughter). My friend | \as Commission Lily regrot having vote 
y of Amelia (Mr. Makvit) whous | 19 the Stato of S ‘ 
Thave koown for a Jong tie, saya that be is| Mr. Pyuce.—T accept the siigecay 
u ty. If he chooses to place himself} Mfr. Bauty.—While Law up Tal tou ' t 
Be t hia know that I am pleas: | explanation of the vote which sb 4 t 
: ! 1 is rights.’ 1 go] explanation which 1 deen negessan r iS re : atic 
with oo majdrity to p q It's | quence of the rema by my rains onaitet ae 
: do, what otlemen | Amelia, (Mr. Haxvie) These rer We auld 3 the Exastoer, Norfolk Ta 
16 Vn eatechites If Tun: | geeording (o tueir direct iupokhy ml h V : ue ee Ne eis 
and the resolution, they wish to. induce (9 imply that @ tajority of tis { ; ibe 
ae tetit na oi) Ma aad me meansor other mined to =, — 
g nee 1 no lamryer, but inion by m mind ‘ 2 we 0° 
the Courts of 6 where T have beeo on Se eo entanTe l peobihtehth rains pene 
furies, they have always bad both sides of a | ing thi sion; for we Und that £ k t «eight columns, | ence of opinion peeulis ToRsaiheane dent v6 from 5 a bor, Pili} coibstyou'cay have ihe 
quest 1 ieill never vote to place | speeches lave been delivered rc rv uld be— Conrention:d ¢ . By ALA Svs ave 
oS 4 of Virginia, in. such a posi-| the one oo the majority side Cowani tomuke speech. | For comp § fore A it ' Prat ere tape Val f ri f _- 
ion a Ubere. [will nevervote| phere is another fact i tall the | Bor press 00 | to hest a mo ; (Prom the advent th 
and venerable man whom | bout For reporting 00 | proper , Cephalic Pilla are val warkably 1etilew 
franmpichildhoodsincaudh a | een ee neeatre tos 60 | neat a : “ “ sobr, ard cach 14 for bad 
‘ mao on the toujority undertake 100) Mr ayself yeith aint ‘ at aaa : 
ctiquetts which [learned in the 2 rculation at 20,000 ARaest i hich twa aver bec Jlpcover 
views on this Usor, he does an , £ ) b Ra . “ 
f old Chesterfleld | : i to ap Wo | per week 269 00| elude hi the Jaestte, Chlew 
re (0 place these | eee ee ee ieoprecab ar the communication S| therefore know the of 1 \ ‘ aly eoduree Mr. € aod his carivallad 
120 lo place these | ine'tmnself to such disagrceuble consequence cette, tha. tion | Bee... Sia | y_ know ‘ e fashlotions Syere Wich = Wo learn ote be 
rant their r qubdtapee| RAs ied, from, TOC Ore ironed ; | meek 590/00 | aera ‘ ehjvet | ssesolved, That in th (ie tun Golonel Bay's — 
ae and the substanre | had to encounter for the fra oval of oar 4 f that this contract his been | is to al which bas | , enn Bi rear G Steer Creek. froca the Fay sla 
ied vin Tt be | centiments and of those of hi ae Thaye but a word to equally true that there isa | been en! ation with the | Government. to evllect 1 Bipendi 8 He ; 
: FMED. | repudiate the idea that a nivjori Ce {o thu constructionYof that | Propriet | Mee or kone pa ‘ ‘ Ny | sboars a 
nuetwan ha #5 this resalution. | Every | vention are guing to take steyis ber usgion with inte | contract, and my object Is to raise a cdamlttee | Mr. Wicsuau—Tl ch of the resolu ny ere Ovo " : ¥ 
theanan Nas his on views of the etiquette any gentleman from boing iy roe proba J{that they may Inquire fully. into all finatters | 8 simply tat al A Brete at . cxunty are getting rich a7 thee : 
7 . should ‘bo. accorded to} Here (0 maintain ur right om loc | he conclus! h | connected with this contract and rep peers iho thers ane dv aud t ke tho f * - Hem at April and we hopes Mint | your tenon Stwihe 
See ST try eee ee tha wos: | dentiments at all hazards, on w Thine ult to thik Conve < rewort to this Conven Hie C pidst of their pres ill not | that bas a 
them | They way differ from, me in the Posi) filly accord that privilege to th an anuegon without the f] For myself, nir, had T been prigbegtieben | Mr. Moxtaour—F at narrate aa forget our poverty ta sf 
dash «nae Be Fe | fromm uy, Seder 1 osulting 1 Judge Sua nor | this question wes first. introducye Myebu’s | for the Convention 19 | Vie aud that this Commonweaids will wur>)) | 21 ~ | 
TES eaten eye Hen | with me in the pol 1 renege ty iwi rials beautobady | hezaverna ot Wench atin ~< ‘oy | nindierent spectator mm euch war, but willl yore rclict € sft seit | replay loereset 
ication they 1 ‘ guage to nc fatiy to aay ch the resolution, authorizing tract lake part in the eame to the fullest extent of| « rm ave su 4 ; - 
y 5 ty of expressing his view Way alta S ability in bebalf of hor Southern | ¢- \ here Hees ; fe Spot Meee tisas aniile 
f o actuated ouly by a desire (o save the quently 1 Lam sure that he is too 1 apprebend, 2 te sisters that bave secoded from the { i 
ie hour of pert, Let we east| 4 Te pentlewsn fou Ti t ante Knight in del the these debten fed | opinion before making eaten Unie? inn ; 
aside and exbibit that. spirit on- | SE) ik of opinion tbnt by putting | Of parliamentary prc vert of Richmond posse —L inter , . ee aha ae , = ero A 
Tat aamnote the Interests wre all| euisioners in the altitude of witucases Lelute | i Prange tome. 1.d Teporew hat intern re: | OF Resolved, further, In the opinion of this Con- | * f The ten f toca ube mal 8 
at beatt this body, much important information could | very touch to disp ROUlAToE | eff 1 3 y of the Federal ¢ Ys 8H “ 
‘os —1 do not desire to detuin the oder 2 due cour exain- | not prepared tt - J oct men ‘ wnoment, | fn 1 
Jo T give a few of he reasons ir, Tarn not as experienced in | jy debate on this subj n | eis vory clesr n authorit A card fr DP. Deems, d ¢ Vaceteblogsive uiteae 
fluenco my vote upon the resol irs ‘as that gentleman; but T have | thy Convention, auless promptod ta it by planation of th iver ¢ y tor the transfer | (ae he is u candia at in the ; 
red by the gentleman fro Smyth,— | bad sufficient experience in the of iny | siderations. growing out of tho peculiar rela to alter, rescind \ ke said ( rolina 1 ue 
hed Uie propositions submitted | Profession asa lawyer, to sults! tin the | tious which {hold to But ( repeat that | committee, if t tract for b t . aa s . 
Conference Se | case of an honest, intelligent wite Poe wit to be placed inn situation which | he will put up nulemnen who may | _ Mr. Wickax—l y ; Tne FL A 
uppear at all plain or clear, nod 1] xanitoation bs necessary in order to et might bo unpleasant to te, and I diselnia the | tay knowledge of tho printing | the gentleman ba raha 2 fA ' 
uepear at all plainy of clear, and T| truth, and the whole truth ; while ja the case | jyaputation of throwing down any gusee 10] busi i snd hero are some in| Ehave not expre c putbern | Held ta \ 
Pree eran the Sourbern plat. | of 3 dishonest or ignorant witness, it ny KY | to ono of wy | ibis t fully’and entir Union, beuween th hite star in th i aia 
them in ray; but if | necessary, Tho gentienian bas, doubtless, f9 | brother Comm hose course in count Mr _This seems to me to ba”zather | YieW in offering » of Mr, Wxomas, the Cou-| ed 4 
If upon. the ago. platform | his experien d Usnt eross-eX-| tion with the mission with which we havo been | a singule for this Convention to puraue, | how I can be tisunderstoot 4 ck, Monday, | extrait e 
Jea tbat freedom is the norroal | Siination i (dl te for the pur-| fyyorsd and honored, has been In great part, | As T i A besdemade| Mr. Moxtaove—I assure gentle I = on ae, ; 
he territories of the United States, | Pose of sup hao ehiusic with wy own. In| between i spvention and | HeIH Do personal disrespect to hit ng |, Below Curd 3 d id ¥ t 
ay true them apother way. | tue truth, Counnissioners, Tam Fen aoe ny. inferences of the motives Which tho res xccepting bis no-| Kaymond, « butcher ; 
d E : I don't think csary for the pur terhich they |{ ‘and publishing t quire? -| Juiton implies according tu my Idea. Surely tho iugihedelivery of his j sax yesterdny, stat 1 F 
to Washington, ‘They of procuring full infor : atject of here and hi t si chould turn ouc as gen- | Tesolution weans something oF itu bin 11 Friday last to indi- | and 0 6 ‘ ij fae 
there with citizens of over twen the Peace Congress at Washington, that bese en T state that they | tlemen seer t mey, thatilbia If cmesns any thir Chat st proposes to in ¢ questions now egita- | to re . \LDING'S PREPARED GLUE 
nis U Tid they bring back to ug these | Commissioners should be invited to a he being placed io any {i nstructions. Wil lorfere wit fact Lisi that 5 untry rier was unable toget | wewan bad t . = 
f Yinbodied in what is catled the | Coovention, and [ shall therefore voto against eo seein dixposed 10 6 Houso t ei f = with a Searcy. ) r BANE THU WLECES | 
Franklin Compromlse; and I agree with tho tbe resolution and for the substit tructiont contrac Id re punltted ; g eb pispatoa 
z mm Princess Anne (Mr. Wise) in all for the ye J nays upon the propo: ed upon certaln, mat of two constructions, 1 take Vit w In accepting the position you tender ricaa Tok Barra Nok" et 
ixparped when you call | tera; and these, L nal ranted that t be re They cannot a te for the Coovention, pa “ ' regal 
tions. Idonot desire, ag | — The call was sustatc proceedings ul the C to investigate if tion in the tatter under tho’ fi © to say, that, [dented as Iam, by p Thee ‘ ve » 4 
t u Richmond and Petereburg| Ex-Gov. Wise —I have vo <4 | close in a tanner inion (hat may aris the reads tion, Y ration nnd by Interest with the That t : 1 
appose—for Edo not understand that to. be | upon dignity and statesman: from the | injunction of reer athe |to it Suppose a committee is appoir n being: once determined mus' 6 Distil r at c 
Beate tthe resolutionecthat: we shall | gentlewan from Petersburg, the other from tho | perches, and T rfecily sutistied that there | examine this cuntract, and they make a report : House, and W Te Fi ‘ 
place these Commuissioners at our. bar to cate man from Richmond. ‘The gentlewa his floor who would ask us| to this body, putting a different construction | not during th essiod, be drawn agaio ast of my ability! -PKy us aie I sendy, a0) ep te 
c and cre uinine them, but I desire to | {row Pe'ersb is an older an alt k { confidence without the full| upon it from that which tho proprietors of the into debate f wy dinte constituency, § Bata cs 1 SRE 
hear their views upon those propositions that | better r Lam; and, p tll | assent We | “Enquirer” have put upon it—can youslteritt) If thae rule t obviously | os best t ce general welfare And you . 5. DAs B © i s 
they will subinit, and this is what tho resolu- | entitled to read me a lecture on s| 0 erty 10 froin the Sir, Virginia may ba, in a few years, prepared | precludes this C ng any 0 iro State, and in all things that I Thee tan Ppa @ vt 
tion of tho gentleman frow Smyth calls’ for.— | of statesman J the d y fil to repudiate her f be bot L take it for | tion in reference to this coo! F iuter \eir ve, shall °t : 
Iwantto know what was the construction | But my friend f 5: | We u oa pnd that this body ig not going tolpet the | ith it in any. wa 2 ed by a di nation y bro: 45. 
placed fons by tbe gentle-| haps better qualilied, is not lu {and adjustuwent Brample of repudiating its own contract, If| dir Goove, of Mecklenbur taim tho | ti ° ho inde cau 
er lates of this Uoion, who | the duties of statesmanship ti | course of g twill, Levit the Jadiciary, if uegessary, | floor ra resolution, | our belove tb, a {a scertala m 
ved ied them. What is the| be His experience is inuch shorter than mine, | timate vote » place a proper and (rue jaterpretation upon | but no! ~ pall believe it to be my duty, x Is ; 
mt | His ns boen Courts Mine; other soure that contract The Ps Gocuis | pleasure, to advogute tho exhaustion of all | Wun weary of the » rds — H 
vr ieays that wo bave] bas principally been devoted to deliberative | vid Suppose this Committes should be eanposed | rariy.)—Toe Chair is of opinion thet he Honorable means to preserva the Union of these | | Our worll were nol t0 C00! F TWRCANED GLUE 9 
already tnaterial for debate If we] bodica It may b the Judges y princip tin rising wes not| of the most enlightened gentlemen) who | tlewan havi g yielded, and the question which | States~as heretofore, by such constitutlonal f balf our bards would write, rer 
wero pressed for time, I might, as a matter of | bavo instructed him better in the requirements test og: is matter of a slogle | bave seats upon (this floor ; suppose that tho! Was introduced through ourtesy extended | guarantors as will secure tbe rights of the o: Aod live |